Family and her role in the war in 1963, and you graduate in 2003. Why would you be interested in madame nhu . Who wouldnt be interested in madame nhu . She, from an early age, just captivated me. Everything i had come to know about vietnam, i was born in 1976, so after the war had ended. And my father anywhere narrowly missed being drafted into the war, and my memory is books and things associated with vietnam, and nothing what a beautiful and interesting country was. It was defined to me as the war. So to see madame nhus picture jump out, and she was called the face of evil or something. I had to know more. Well, before we get to her, there is a narrative that runs parallel in the book, which is your own relationship with her and your search for madame nhu, and if think as a journalist who has been working for 20 years, the investigative part is what i find really intriguing, because you didnt know her address and here you are in paris, searching for her, from sort of very loose piece
The coup in South Vietnam that led to the compile of the first lady, madame nhu, who spent decades in seclusion. Madam nhu was found in paris and trusted the author with her unpublished memoirs. This is about 45 minutes. [applause] well, im glad to look out to the audience and see that actually there are a lot of people, im sure, who actually were alive during the vietnam war and remember who madame nhu was. I was born after her compile, exile, but i was born into the world my family know quite a bit about that history. Monique, what surprised me most, especially now listening to the introduction, is that here is someone who actually was sent out of vietnam because of her relationship with the royal family and her role in the war in 1963, and you graduate in 2003. Why would you be interested in madame nhu . Who wouldnt be interested in madame nhu . She, from an early age, just captivated me. Everything i had come to know about vietnam, i was born in 1976, so after the war had ended. An
People in the room. I work in nutrition and hearing your presentation i can understand the economic advantages of having an organized commodity market toward Risk Management and stabilizing prices. But i was wondering if you had any thoughts on the health i implications. I have been told the importance of diversity in the diet. And that goes against what we have been taught to think. Where you producing grains with higher yield, but everybody person has to eat a balanced diet. Do you have thoughts on the riskmanagement tools having a positive for Health Implications. That is an interesting questions. I feel like you know more about this than i do. I think one way to frame this discussion is to think about i dont think that Health Implications have factored into the Health Commodities but when i look back at what is going on throughout the democrat a decades the Health Issues have been left out all together. It is strictly about pricing. The most interesting things have to do with scand
Thank you all. [applause] the coup in South Vietnam that led to the compile of the first lady, madame nhu, who spent decades in seclusion. Madam nhu was found in paris and trusted the author with her unpublished memoirs. This is about 45 minutes. [applause] well, im glad to look out to the audience and see that actually there are a lot of people, im sure, who actually were alive during the vietnam war and remember who madame nhu was. I was born after her compile, exile, but i was born into the world my family know quite a bit about that history. Monique, what surprised me most, especially now listening to the introduction, is that here is someone who actually was sent out of vietnam because of her relationship with the royal family and her role in the war in 1963, and you graduate in 2003. Why would you be interested in madame nhu . Who wouldnt be interested in madame nhu . She, from an early age, just captivated me. Everything i had come to know about vietnam, i was born in 1976, so a