Castro. He examines lesser known plans such as poison and cigars. It is hosted by the smithsonian associates and international Spy Museum in washington, d. C. Good morning, everyone. Good morning. Yes, it is a good morning, its a great day and after that well, we wont even go into that, i think it goes downhill. Im Peter Earnest the Executive Director and were delighted to have all of you here with us. Let us once again thank the smithsonian volunteers for being with us for this event. Last thing if you would be kind enough to turn off your mobile devices, cell phones and so forth. As an agency officer, Cia Officer who went through the Church Pike hearings which, of course, one of which part of which will be discussed today by Vince Houghton, it almost before attempted assassinations i should say, none of which succeeded which either reflects incompetence or a lack of commitment or we will hear one of them today, but looking back at that period the charges almost seem quaint because to
the forum is now adjourn. i am a democrat and i am going to do x, but then there are people who voted for donald trump in the district. right wing republicans, i am being kind here, you know, who, they don t want to do anything because unless it is perfect whatever perfectness, they are not for it. all of a sudden they re looking up, they got a bunch of these trump people in a majority of their district. so if donald trump is for it, they are going to have a hard time being against it. and we do not have a president that has any ideology. left wing, right wing, there is not. so when i tell you to get ready for a ride, this is going to be a ride. all of the rules we have seen, you know, ground rules that sweeney and i had for many years, those are all gone. so get ready. your seatbelt on, it is going to be a wild ride. [applause] that brings us to the end of today s forum. thank you mr. boehner, thank you ladies and gentlemen. the forum is now adjourn. [bell rings] [applause
when i d seen the kids to go through the circumstances they go through and come out and find a level of success and happiness and care about others, that s heroic. i m just trying to report the facts but i appreciate the comments very much. thank you one more time for coming out. [applause] up at the front of the bookstore we will be here after a it was one racial lynching and it was a brilliant psychological device to hold down the race because if you were black, you ve are afraid that this could happen to you. the author talks about his literary career including the lynching a courtroom battle that brought down the clan about the trial following the 1981 killing of 19-year-old michael donald in mobile alabama. he was trying to become a brick layer and was the youngest of seven children. his aunt wants to ask them to get a pack of cigarettes, goes out, there s a buick that pulls up behind him, he pulls out his pistol and orders him into the backseat of the car and he k
or 60 or 70 years ago. i mean, having running water, hot and cold running water, indoor plumbing, a television set, microwave and a computer, would have looked very, very good to my parents when they were young. that s quite a long time ago. but relative poverty is a very deeply ingrained belief in american society, and i think in western society generally, and as long as there are people who are conspicuously more poor than most people, i think that the concern will continue to exist, even though an n absolute terms you could argue that it doesn t. the gentleman has had his hand up for a while there. steven with basic income action, and i was pleased to hear you mention charles murray and the negative income income maintenance experiments from the 60s. want to see if you re following the discourse about basic income in europe and canada and many other places where this idea of a guaranteed floor is gaining enormous support. there will be a referendum in switzerland in
help the vulnerable but unfortunately too often the most vulnerable among us don t have aloud voice in the political process. i think we are all responsible for that, to help increase that choices we have become aware and help those individuals who are more vulnerable to us to become more and gauge in the process to work together. notice sounds like a kumbaya moment but i do think we are all connected and we are all vulnerable and we need to work together. but foster child affected in baltimore affects all of us and i hope we can start to realize that again. you brought all of our attention over here. you brought to our attention a lot of the murky practices of different federal organizations and private organizations with a certain shadowy game that they play in creating revenue. do you believe that regulation or oversight can tackle this issue or has it become such a large problem on the federal level? i m optimistic that we can fix and improve these problems. it s no