First of all, everybody had about the same. And Bernauer Strasse, one of the biggest border crossings, there were about 20,000 people demanding to cross the border.
and user experience and design. These books-- I met Bob Strassler, the series editor, 10 years ago when I was a reporter at "Forbes." Now I'm in PR, if you will, because it was an amazing story of an entrepreneur, if you will, or someone who had retired and saw a need in the market
Ed Yourden: Oh, is that right? With the exception of Paul Strassman who said that they were shallow and superficial and glib and they expected too much and so on.
I'm honored today to introduce Samantha Lakin. Samantha is a Cummings Foundation fellow and a PhD student at the Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University and is alumna of the Fletcher School at Tufts University and of Brandeis University.
So the Wall stood, and the Wall became reality. One of the most spectacular last places where the Wall stood was Bernauer Strasse, where actually the buildings were the East, but the walkway was already the West. So people were jumping out of their windows.
Ed Yourden: It didnít. And itís interesting that you raise that because this gentleman, Paul Strassman, is an amazing man. Without trying to get commercial, this book is worth reading just for the Paul Strassman interview, if not for Benís interview.
And itís interesting that you raise that because this gentleman, Paul Strassman, is an amazing man. Without trying to get commercial, this book is worth reading just for the Paul Strassman interview, if not for Benís interview. Ed Yourden: This is a man in his early 80s.
Ed Yourden: Oh, is that right? Ed Yourden: And itís interesting also that nearly 30 years ago, Paul Strassman, whose name we mentioned already Ben Fried: Right.
Thank you so much for joining me here. My name is Samantha Lakin, and Nadav said, I am a current PhD student at the Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University. And what I want to do today is give you a little bit of information and insight about my journey working with survivors of genocide
Ben Fried: So, I had a great question on the tip of my tongue and of course the eloquence of your answer wiped it from my mind. Ben Fried: Oh, I know what it is, so although the social contract might have been something you did not hear much of, Paul Strassman, Paul Strassman, right? From NASA and a story, been the CIO for like 50 years or something like that?
Ed Yourden: Oh, is that right? our systems down. Ben Fried: Yeah, I like the way that Strassman kind of referred to the martial implications of computing and is one concern about infiltration and one concern about