You go to a Department Store and as a young person youre not afraid to ask questions of your parents. I would say, why is there a colored restroom, why is there a white restroom . Why do signs there for, and water fountains and white water fountains . I was told that that was the way his. I said, why . Arts we all people arent we all people . I did not go to school with any africanamerican or other ethnic groups. That has greatly changed. Much to my delight. I went to undergraduate school at clemson university. I went there for Architecture School and they were one of the first to admit an thecanamerican into african and Architecture School. It has been a wonderful experience for me personally to see the change that is happened. I first worked with the native american community, we did a Cultural Resource center for the smithsonian. Over 12 years, you learn a lot. You learn a lot about the culture that is different than yours. Hoping that will be the case when people come to this museu
Other. And recognize the common humanity that makes america what it is. [applause] that is a lot of weight to put on one institution. But michelle and i have taken michelles mom and our daughters to see it, we feel confident that it will not just meet expectations, but far exceed them. It would not have happened without all of you. You should be very proud. Congratulations. God bless you. [applause] [cheers] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2016] now, a press preview of the Smithsonian National museum of African American history and culture. We will hear remarks by founder, lonnie bunch of the smithsonian. This is about 25 minutes. [applause] good morning and welcome. What a crowd. We are delighted to have you here and i have good reason to believe that when you spend some time here, you will say that you have been delighted to be i
Here is our prime time lineup for tonights. The thunder and ceo of operational bandaid member of president obama said lazar kelso on Financial Capability for Young Americans argues that we can put our economy back on track by Building Financial the trustee and a spending and opportunities in poor communities in the United States. This is an hour and 15 minutes. Welcome to the Gallup Organization. We have a couple people that will speak, and then i will introduce our new bestselling author. His book is number one on amazon movers and shakers list. And youre not following it closely. Thirtysomething. So congratulations on that. [applause] really important american here today, and for those of you who no galop, our biggest business sector around the world is actually banking. We have a lot of sectors for all kinds of corporations, but our biggest sector is banking. Banking has been a very good friend to this organization. I am on johns board of operation. I think most of you know that joh
When exactly that will happen maybe it is already happening but that is the prediction with the future of china. Also with an increase of political freedom. It is time to wrap up this discussion. Thinks to the audience members for joining us today. Please help me to thank the profess 35 professor. [applause] if a lot of people dont know how difficult it is maybe one person that can juggle the things we in my husband have to juggle every single day with three children with medical disabilities going back and forth to work or take under the table job to make extra money there is not a lazybones in my body. There are many people who live in the in innercity under the Poverty Level that are not lazy. We want to be a part of the conversation we want to have fulltime jobs to go to school and college but i do believe people put this deal up on lazy to put a smokescreen to not see what is really telling onto looked down and humiliate or twist our words. Clear the most strategizing people that
Being adequate. Its a different direction that recognizes the rights and not just materials. When you talked about the role of the Development Policy experts and academic economists and i think sometimes academic economists also draw that distinction and many of them have worked on these Political Rights already like my colleague here and also other examples like the work on the rights and the allocation on the Political Representation of women and it seems that sometimes those efforts get ignored. So in advancing the debate on Political Rights that is maybe a perennial problem of how do you get policymakers to listen to evidence but it is still i think a pretty good question of how we get it paid attention to and then on the other hand, there is one exception in the Development Community that has already accepted the debate as complete and that is something in the corporation that has Political Rights as a prerequisite to receiving any aid and sometimes the funding in the developments