Do you have a wonderful story?

Well, in real life, yeah, there's so many.

I wish I could have written them all down.

Both ways, but more people that support our group.

Fortunately, 99% of this world I've considered as normal, people that like their religion, like their families, you know, that respect each other.

I'm just trying to get my hands around the 99% to surround the 1% that don't believe in that, the Hamas and the skinheads and the white supremacists.

A lot of good stories in this book that are heartwarming.

Right now, have you thought of fighting anti-Semitism from an elected position, like running for mayor or governor or senator?

Which escape story do you think best captures his character?

Well, that's a tough one because, like I said, that's a tough one because all four of his escapes were amazing.

I mean, split-second timing, a lot of courage, a lot of brains.

At the hand of God, I like to think, you know, that's – but his first one is the one I remembered the first time I – read the manuscript out in the middle of nowhere.

They thought they were on a death march.

They knew the war was coming to an end.

And he and his friend Frank thought, you know, we're not going to get killed out here in the middle of nowhere.

And my last question for you, Rob, if your father could speak directly to young people around the world today, after everything he witnessed and survived, what do you think he would tell them about courage, freedom, and the responsibility of remembering history?

So costs were high, but it was a very safe country to live in.

Yeah, well, that's a good point.

If you don't have enemies, if you're not in a lot of wars, like the three countries you just mentioned, you save a lot of money.

I mean, building up a military is an expensive process.

A rapidly growing population is an expensive process.

An enlarging elderly population with improved health care is an expensive proposition.

That's why Medicare and Medicaid can't keep up.

Tell us about your book.