As I reported on April 1st, I give the keynote address to Geraldo Rivera's charity life work 50th anniversary. It helps people, children, and adults

with autism. Autism, as you may know, takes you off the board socially and many times economically.

That is, you cannot operate because of your physical impairment, okay, the way that

other Americans do. So therefore, you cannot pursue happiness at the same level that I can

or you can or Geraldo can. And that was the main point I made in my address. Roll the tape.

There was a guy in England named John Locke, and he was a philosopher, kind of quasi-politician guy,

and he came up with the concept of the pursuit of happiness.

In 1689, Thomas Jefferson, a very learned and brilliant man,

picked up on that concept and incorporated life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness as a right, a human right, that had never been done before

in any country on the face of the earth. Now, if you think about your life, everybody here,

all of us here have obtained some kind of success,

and we were able, I believe, to pursue happiness.

And the key to our whole society and the battle, the culture battle that we have, is giving

everyone else that opportunity.

And there are segments of our society who say,

well, we don't have that same as the white privilege has or whatever.

I throw all that out out the window.

I don't buy into any of that.

What I buy into is people helping other people to succeed.

And joining us now from Cleveland, Ohio is Geraldo Rivera, who on Monday, May 16th, has a golf

outing to benefit life work, L-I-F-E-S-W-O-R-C.org.

You're not going to play golf Rivera, unless it's miniature golf.

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