am the change. i that meant that cuba had to assume respondent for its circumstances, and it will want to change. we had to produce it ourselves. not to expect the u.s. to do it for us. and all the messages like o establishing ourur relationshipo one another like the one that says come raids comrades? no. brothers to break with that pattern that they should call each other comrades. and so us it was a bad word. we wanted to call each other brothers. and in the mission of brothers to the rescue i say the second objective after the saving of o lives was the first, reaching the cuban communities out of th island with a message of we care about you, there is such thing of human solidarity to risk lives. to assist you in the event thatu you decide to not take ittake anymore and come to the u.s. by whatever means. host: now, in the book, seagull one, you identify ileana ros-lehtinen as the godmother of brothers to the rescue, the congresswoman. guest: yes. i i interviewe
the exercise. we made moves to the condo. finally learned to walk. he has become friendly. he used to nip that people. now he is a friendly dog in the world. i could have brought a dog tonight and he would have gone up to everybody. what inspired you to write about maxi? i was speaking out in salt lake city, utah. the publisher heard me speak about maxi and two weeks leader he sent me a letter asking me to write a book. what could i say? so i wrote the book and signed a photographer and to photograph and there we are. next, biographer ron turnout discussed his one volume biography of george washington. he took questions from the book fair audience following his remarks. this is 45 minutes. washington was dignified, stoic, heroic and fiercely devoted but was also a slave owner. and unyielding tax master, somewhat vein and a failure at business. unlike his peers, jefferson, hamilton, madison and adams who were all college graduates, washington had orally the equivalent
exercise. but since we moved to the condo he has finally learned to walk. he has become friendly. he used to it that people and now he is the friendliest of in the world. i could have brought him here tonight and he would have gone up to everybody and allowed them to pet him. what inspired you to write about maxi? i was speaking out in salt lake city, utah. the publisher heard me speak about maxi and two weeks later he sent me a letter asking me to write a book. what can i say? so i wrote the book and the photographer and we took thousands of photographs and there we are. next, biographer ron chernow appeared at the 2010 book fair international to discuss his one volume biography of george washington. he took questions from the audience following his remarks. this is 45 minutes. washington was dignified, stoic, heroic and fiercely devoted but also a slave owner. and unyielding tax master, somewhat vein and a failure at business. unlike his peers, jefferson, madison li
essentially people s movements, which have helped change the course of history. the women s movement, the civil rights movement, environmental movement, the labor movement, all these movements, the anti-apartheid movement. people come together, usually start very small through and through and change the course of human history. and now s we gather here tonight across united states people s movement is being born on college campuses, high school, synagogues and churches and in community centers around the country in support of women and girls of the congo. in support of the invisible children, number ugonda, in support of the genocide survivors and an darfur. we call this point in time the enough movement to become moment. when finally enough to leave people with had enough of the debt the status quo and demand the status quo has to change. the very peculiar thing is i don t think there will be a clear but when we know whether or not we have pish fully succeeded. one day a wom