Thank you for joining us. Yesterday there were taxicab issues, subway issues, who knows what well have. I am a visiting professor at the university of saskatchewan where it was about 25 degrees warmer when i left than it is in washington, d. C. Saskatoon is 300 miles north of the montana border. It is way up there and on the great plains of canada, spectacularly beautiful place, of course since it is 25 degrees warmer than washington, and which we know has always been in the south part of the United States, it just shows there is absolutely no Global Climate change going on whatsoever, that is just so it is going to be. [laughter] it is a delight to be here and a delight to be interviewing people on this symposium. When we had our last conference, chuck and i sat down with Jillian Berkowitz who is also here from Ohio University press because she publishes the books that come out of the series, we sat down and talked about what we should do next year and we thought, well, lets go a litt
Of course. Just saying. Yeah, yeah. Well, actually though, not entirely because inheritance rights would affect there are places where you could not inherit land if youre not a citizen. And so a widow might not be able to inherit, if somebody writes a will and writes you in, you have to inherit the land. There are substantive issues for women as well. A lot of citizenship issues they couldnt naturalize. There was one question over here. I dont really have a question. Its more of a little amusing anecdote. Several years back i met a fellow named dick theis and he explained his ancestor from elis island with a name tag that said vus. Thats how he got his new name in the new country. Thank you all very much. [ applause ] everyone who can will join us tomorrow morning. Its going to be in the russet Senate Office building and the instructions are on the piece of yellow flyer outside. Look forward to seeing you tomorrow. Weve got more road to the white house with Hillary Clinton explaining a