The night after the Bradley prizes, I followed Guangshung to another event held at Catholic University.

This one was for Guangshung himself to commemorate the 10th anniversary of his arrival in the US.

Bradley had been big budget national politics and in that setting

Guangchung addressed himself to a crowd that only knew him from television and the

brief introductory clip that played before his speech.

But a Catholic, which has been Guangchung's institutional home for nearly a decade,

almost everyone in the room was a friend, a confidant, or a supporter of Guangchung and his family.

Many speeches were given that night.

Guangchung's wife, Yuan Wei Jing spoke.

So did the venerated democracy activist, Wei Jingchung, as well as Guangchung's immigration lawyer,

who had just led him through the process of becoming a US citizen.

And then there were people like Reggie Littlejohn.

And so this was, I don't know, 12 years ago or something? people like Reggie Littlejohn. Reggie is the president and founder of an organization called Women's Rights Without Frontiers.

She has dedicated her career to ending forced abortions in China.

I was doing what Chen was doing on American soul or outside of China,

exposing the atrocities of the forced abortions, the forced sterilizations and all that.

Guangchung was standing next to Reggie while she spoke.

You'll hear him sniffle a bit in the tape.

And when I found out that he had been jailed and tortured,

it's like, I don't know what happened. It just broke my heart and I spent

about three years doing almost nothing but advocating for his case all over the

world. If you want to understand how Guangshung ended up with the American life

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