About the fragile and chaotic nature of the freedom and enduring dignity of the people who secured it. W join me in welcoming chandra manning. [applause] thank you. Thank you very minute to all of you for coming today. Im a tiny bit surprised to see anybody. With an election just three days ago and an outcome that we know is going to make history going y forward, im i wasnt quite sure if anybody would show up ay but im glad you did. He its a story of refugee see center of American History and skis do ash story about page asking defining citizenship as a day in and dayout basis. Want to talk about how thisf particular book came about, how i came to write it. Ill give you a glimpse into what it says and then id like to end with what i hope this book achieves. Wayne to start by being if any of you have ever been to a. Psychorama, an enormous painting, a sicker already th sicker you walk into thee middle of it and every inch is painted. Y inch in intricate, elaborate detail. Thats a sick l
. are evil. i don t like look, i m imposing the moral standards you re a lot worse off than if you re renting an apartment. just taking the same position that conservatives have been taking if, you want a half page to have wall street journal, attack fred iowa and fannie. i don t think freddie and fannie. charles? who is next after him? you can come in front. i agree with almost everything strategicically, maybe not tactically in all cases. you talked about that government behavior. when adam was there is an argument that that has changed a lot in the united states. you have been around c.e.o. s and senior executives or for a fair number of years now. thank you. i just want you to reflect, have you observed changes? in a sense of yes, i could do this legally but i m not going to do it for other reasons? have you seen changes in that period? if so, what? that s a very tough question because i don t work with or for random samples. as you can tell, my views not