But I only want to mention one this morning. because it really bears on the largest issue here. The most significant and meaningful contact I had in Central America was not with a head of state. although I was privileged to meet with some of the heads of state. nor with journalists. although I met with many of them and had a fine experience and learned a lot from chatting with Americans on the grounds. nor with businessmen and women. though I chatted with some of themone of whom was subsequently arrested. by the way. in Nicaragua. The most significant and insightful contact I had occurred in a refugee camp just inside the border of Honduras. It was a pathetic. miserable place. and it is a blot on the record of the human race that anybody. let alone over 4.500 people. have to live under such circumstances of poverty and deprivation. with dirt streets and dozens of people living in a single tiny room. in fact. in one place we visited. over 140 people were living in one tiny room under conditions that honestly are subhuman. No running water. no electricity. and the only water supply for the camp one tiny pipe which gave out polluted water for a few hours a couple of times a day. practically everybody in the camp suffering from disease as a result.