Mexican society today shares similar traits to decades past; the only difference is technological innovation. With an interest in the country's early history, my colleague Doc Brown and I planned to travel back in time to pursue an interview with Francisco I. Madero. The plan would be to return in November 1911 to interview Madero and ask him what he thought of the overthrow of Porfirio Diaz. Our destination would be Cuautla, Morelos in 1911, where we would meet the inspiring leaders Emiliano Zapata and Madero. As for disguises, we would transform ourselves into poor citizens and appear as defenders of Madero. Once Doc and I saw an opportunity to approach the Mexican leader, we jumped on it and asked him a few questions. Me: Excuse me Mr. Madero; do you have time to do an interview for the local newspaper? Madero: There is always time for the press. Me: Very good, I will ask you a list of questions that my colleague and I developed. To the best of your ability, try to answer each question honestly. Madero: I will do my best. Me: Let’s start with some basics. What is your name, where and when were you born?Madero: My name is Francisco Ignacio Madero Gonzalez, the 33rd president of Mexico and I was born in Parras De La Fuente, Coahuila, on October 30, 1873.Me: What was your social life economic situation throughout your life? Madero: Well, I was born into one of the richest families in all of Mexico thanks to my grandfather's business. He set the standard for a better life for his family, but also set an example for his workers. Take care of people and they will take care of you one day. It can be said that I am a rich and kind-hearted man, the customs that my grandfather...... middle of paper ... may take some time to think about. Madero: Alright, I'm ready. Me: Think about what your life meant the least to you and to those around you. Remind us, in the future, of important events in which you played a role. Finally, how will your life be viewed today by modern Mexicans living in the United States and Mexico? Madero: Morale around Mexico has been up so far. To say the least, since I took over the presidency, the people have welcomed me with open arms. I can only think of one major event that will stay in my memory, and that is the Mexican Revolution. My role during this stage of history was enormous at the beginning, my leadership helped bring people together and raise awareness of change. As of today, I feel that my life will be a story told in future history books and that my accomplishments will be remembered positively for as long as Mexico prospers..