Incognito. So, it was always difficult and was alwaysk4vtj trying but es understood that going in, and he would often talk about the fact that even if he was killed in the process, that would be worth it if it changed the way things were. And thats the kind of mentality that were talking about here. And so when you start looking at the environment, when you start looking at what people are faced with, as field secretary, your job is to good into the heart of that and then youre being monitored by organizations, whether it be in white citizens council, the Mississippi State sovereignty commission, also keeping an eye on everything that youre doing. Everything that youre saying. As much as they can. And then they have this assassination occurred during the Early Morning hours of june 12th. June 11, kennedy had gave his president ial address dealing with civil rights issues, and evers had been watching that. He gets home, a little after 12, after leaving a meeting, naacp meeting as well
well, i think we have ignored it too long already. it s one of the big mistakes we make is assuming it s a single block. there are billion 600 million people in the muslim world, half in four countries, bangladesh, india, snowshower ya, indonesia and pakistan, and life for muslims is very defendant in each country. in the arab world, day-to-day life is different in moore morocco than saudi arabia, and even if you assume there s one percent that has very stringent interpretation of islam, that s 16 million people. a whole country, and not being engaged in the ideological and theological war with them, not dealing with elements that are reconcilable within the islamic world is a tragedy that is going to come to bite us and it may not be as doug said an existential threat, but it s a threat where you can see casualties and hundreds of thousands through terrorist activity, and it s something we have to worry about a great, great deal. okay. we re out of time, but i ve got a
stories in fact the economist story was almost word for word my story in the wow washington times but they were all afraid to break it. and this fear in western europe about exposing what is really going on, and even since that time, i have been given some grief by some of our old friends who didn t much like the fact that i did this. and to me, it s troublesome. this is a little personal because i ve been more so there s no question that you re right about that, and the antifracking effort in europe is rim is in sent of reminiscent of receive russian propaganda because it s in their interests to prevent it. and that is trumped and this goes to maybe to doug s point and others the reality of russia versus the soviet union. maybe the difference isn t so great but may end up in the same place. that is that putin and his friends have transformed post cold war russia into a quasi-middle eastern trust state which i totally dependent on its ability to sell energy to
please let us know about book fairs and festivals in your area, and we ll add them to our list. e-mail us at booktv@c-span.org. back to ten things congress doesn t want you to know about how it does business. number four, powerful members of congress in safe, noncompetitive seats often hold fundraisers outside their districts to increase their leverage over other members. number five, congress spends more than $100 billion every year on well over 200 programs that are not authorized by law. and number six, congress routinely raids the social security trust fund to cover general revenue shortfalls. guest: well, if you look at the appropriation bills which have not been done the last two years because of the political dynamic that s going on and you go in and say we re appropriating x amount of money and then you look at how many programs it s actually up to over $350 billion now of programs that are funded that are not authorized by the congress, which tells you that
Former Senate chairman and Pakistan Peoples Party leader Raza Rabbani on Wednesday lamented the exploitation of media workers in the country by the state and owners of media houses.He was speaking.