That turned dark quickly. Instead of talking about our problems, everybody's problems, all the topics, and then, we just kept talking about us. We were supposed to talk about people's problems, and we just talked about us. So they asked us some questions, asked us to write some letters to friends that are dead. I got my letter done, and then we had to do some work at night. So we took the night off. The day after, we did some more work, and then we rested for a day, and then we took our work to the night. And then in three days, it was our time for the evaluation. After three days of hard work, we had to work in the night until the next night, and then the next night, and then, it was our turn again. I still remember the four words that I always had to tell in front of the committee: "My friends and I are very busy with our work," "we don't have time for play," "we're very hungry and thirsty," and my friend wrote for me, "I'm so tired and sleepy I don't know if I'm going to sleep or not." It took me an entire year for this trip. We did a very long time in China. As you know, I was teaching people how to sing, how to use computers. As my career is coming to a close, I got to learn more about computers and more about the way to work. I got a diploma, and it said in English, Chinese, and Spanish. It's going to be published all over China. And then they asked me, "when are you going to have a big concert?" I said, "What concert?" And they asked me, "Are you going to travel back to your home country?" And I said, "I'm not going back to my home country." I said, "I'm going to make a new home for all of us." So we're going to get married, and then we're going to travel to Central America. But we're not going to call it a family reunion anymore. We are going to call it a celebration of freedom. A big party to be free. And we're going to have concerts, singing, and dancing, and everybody is going to be singing and dancing together. So I still feel the need of people knowing that there is a big family in China, and I want to tell them the names of our family and call them by their first names. We'll call them by their first names. But China, my biggest problem is that you don't have a democratic voting system. You're not ready for democracy. You're very rich. But when you're very rich, you don't have a voice in the market. You don't have a voice in politics. So we want to start a movement to try and get China to adopt a democratic voting system. And also, you should have a democratic environment. If you're very rich, your environment should be to work for people, and it should be to work for all of the country's people. Not to enrich one family, the Zhang family. Not to help some corrupt politicians get more money. But you help all the people, and to make sure that everybody has a living wage. And the environment should be to have a democratic voting system. And it should be to help the poorest people to have better opportunities. And it should be to help the environment so the world can live in peace. The world should be able to live in peace. This is our biggest problem. It should be more to be peace, not more to be guns. This is China, and they have to give us guns, because they're very, very, very, very rich. They have enough guns for everybody. I'm already planning to be rich. If I can be successful, I'm going to be very rich. And I'm going to be very poor. That's how I feel now. And I'm just trying to raise money, because I have this big family that needs food, and clothes, and education. And I'm trying to raise the money to send the food and the clothes, and the education. And I'm going to pay them for my life for the entire world to know my freedom. ROBERT SCHNEIDER: Well, it's very amazing, to hear you speak about this. Just as I told you, I think I got my first exposure to the work of Professor Wu when I was a high school student many years ago. I found myself in a world where I was having difficulties, and one of the problems that I had was that I just didn't have any family. I had, fortunately, grown up in a pretty happy family. And I was in pretty good shape in high school. Some friends of mine from the class of 1977, which is a class that I graduated from my high school, were just like my best friends. It was just a class of twelve or thirteen of us that really liked each other a lot, and so we were able to stay in touch. And that just, as you were talking about, it just wasn't so much my problem as it was a problem of not having that support system that's so important when you're going into college, or whatever. So I just had to face some situations on my own, which, to me, is much more frightening than any difficulty I would have had if I'd had some family around. I mean, it was a pretty scary situation. But because of those class of '77, I really don't have any difficulty in talking to you now. But I do know that what you're talking about, that's really very important. It is the family, even if it's only one. It's the family that needs to be there for you. It's the family that sees you when you're not there. And it's the family that encourages you when you don't feel like doing what you're supposed to do. And you were so fortunate in