Thank you so much, its great to be here, thank you for coming out. In every room there are always survivors so if you start to feel distressed by what im sharing obviously its okayto get up and take a break. Theres a National Sexual assault hotline is one 806 56 hope. So im going to start withthe story. In boston was a sweet student. Hot summer nights, sex with his girlfriend and its pretty much the sexiest story in the book. Thats not thestory on going to tell, sorry. But he was a good guy. He was the kind of guy who had developed a series of nicknames for the kinds of orgasms his girlfriend had because he wascommitted to making sure sex was something that felt good for her to. But austin also sexually assaulted someone. He told us a story about the night freshman year he was in a room with his roommates girlfriends roommate. So the roommate has a girlfriend. Two people get shoveled into the same bedroom together. The girl was pretty drunk and she said to him she wasnt interested in d
Serious readers. This made good evening ladies and gentlemen. And welcome to the yale bookstore. We are very pleased to have with us this evening doctor Jennifer Hirsch who is a professor of socio medical science at Columbia University who will be reading from and discussing her new book, sexual citizens, landmarks. You start to feel distressed by what im sharing obviously its fine to get up and take a break. The National Sexual assault hotline is 18656 hope. Its 1800656 hope. Austin was a sweet student, the story of bostons hot summer night had sex with his girlfriend is the sexy story in the book. Thats not the story im going to tell, sorry. But he was a good guy, he was the kind had developed a series of nicknames for the kind of orgasms his girlfriend had. He was committed to making sure that sex is something that felt good for her, too. But austin also sexually assaulted someone. He told us a story about a night freshman year he was in a room with his roommates girlfriends roommat
Study of sex, power and assault on campus. The book is based on years of research a program called Sexual Health initiatives to foster transformation. Its the most comprehensive study to date. After the talk, we will have time for questions and answers and cspan is with us tonight recording the event and i would ask if you have a question please for your hand up and wait until i bring you the microphone so that we can hear your question is. I present doctor jennifer hirsch. [applause] its great to be here. Thank you for coming out. In every room there are survivors so if you start to feel distracted by what i am saying its fine to get up and take a break. The hotline is 18656 hope. Im going to start with a story. Austin was a sweet student. Its pretty much the sexiest story in the book but that isnt a story that im going to tell. Sorry. But he was a good guy. He developed a series of names to the kind of orgasm his girlfriend had to make sure it was a good experience for her. But actua
Can you talk about that as one of the opening point you make in your great book . Guest youre right. The work you are doing is so important to enlighten the American Public about the vice grip the cartels have at the border. The horrifying and appalling impact that has the innocent people both sides of the border. One of the things i think was really important to illuminate in chapter one of what i call that Caravan Cartel is a drug cartel couldnt do it alone. Whats shocking to people is not you have explicit criminal conspiratorial out there that are making these billions of dollars in profits and endangering lives and really wreaking violence and havoc on innocent families and children at the fact you have minted benevolent charities and religious organizations that may think they are doing good deeds and, of course, we all know about that kind of road that good intentions pave, but religious organization on both sides of the border that are doing service and enabling the drug cartel
Interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. Great to be with you, i want to get ready to talk about your book, open borders inc. Thinking. First rtf your book capture my attention because something being a congress of texas, the operational control over border, ive been to the border number under numerous times, the 2 million a week that was moving people crossed, you know this well, its a real problem, theyre the ones profiteering on the back of migrants and women and children, can you talk about that, one of the opening points you make in your great put enter book. The work that you are doing is so important to enlighten the American Public about the cartel having at the border in the horrifying and appalling impact that has two innocent people on both sides of the border, one of the things that i think is really important to illuminate in chapter one of the book, what i call as a caravan cartel, the drug cartel cannot do it alone in its shocking that not that you ha