we couldn't find too much on archibald. but that was a very old card.he said, "how much is this?" and i said, "well, i'll see if i can find out." >> are you thinking to yourself, "i really have something valuable here"? >> yes, i did. >> especially after steve spots on the internet an 1865 brooklyn atlantics card. it had gone for $92,000 at auction in 2013. florence's card is five years older and may be even more valuable. >> i used to wonder, "why do people jump up and down when something exciting happens?" and here i was doing that. >> pushing 101, flo's mother, mildred, isn't quite jumping up and down. but if she can help pay off the addition flo built for her, she's definitely up for some moneyball. florence, who has no children to pass the card on to, is game as well. that's when steve strommer suggests contacting an auction house. on your behalf? >> yes. he made the connection. >> i was just, you know, doing my job, just trying to facilitate getting this card in the right hands. >> strommer takes the photo home, scans it, and sends it to chris ivy

we couldn't find too much on archibald. but that was a very old card.this?" and i said, "well, i'll see if i can find out." >> are you thinking to yourself, "i really have something valuable here"? >> yes, i did. >> especially after steve spots on the internet an 1865 brooklyn atlantics card. it had gone for $92,000 at auction in 2013. florence's card is five years older and may be even more valuable. >> i used to wonder, "why do people jump up and down when something exciting happens?" and here i was doing that. >> pushing 101, flo's mother, mildred, isn't quite jumping up and down. but if she can help pay off the addition flo built for her, she's definitely up for some moneyball. florence, who has no children to pass the card on to, is game as well. that's when steve strommer suggests contacting an auction house. on your behalf? >> yes. he made the connection. >> i was just, you know, doing my job, just trying to facilitate getting this card in the right hands. >> strommer takes the photo home, scans it, and sends it to chris ivy, who specializes in s

we couldn't find too much on archibald. but that was a very old card. "well, i'll see if i can find out." >> are you thinking to yourself, "i really have something valuable here"? >> yes, i did. >> especially after steve spots on the internet an 1865 brooklyn atlantics card. it had gone for $92,000 at auction in 2013. florence's card is five years older and may be even more valuable. >> i used to wonder, "why do people jump up and down when something exciting happens?" and here i was doing that. >> pushing 101, flo's mother, mildred, isn't quite jumping up and down. but if she can help pay off the addition flo built for her, she's definitely up for some moneyball. florence, who has no children to pass the card on to, is game as well. that's when steve strommer suggests contacting an auction house. on your behalf? >> yes. he made the connection. >> i was just, you know, doing my job, just trying to facilitate getting this card in the right hands. >> strommer takes the photo home, scans it, and sends it to chris ivy, who specializes in sports memorabilia

check out this guy-- archibald spinks.f attempted murder, one count of indecent exposure. you don't suppose he tried to kill 'em with his... yeah, that wouldn't work. had mr. buckley ever received any threats, any prosecutions that went ugly? well, he didn't think he was doing his job right if he wasn't being threatened, but nothing recently, no. he did seem to be upset the past few days. any idea why? no. you know, there was that man the police brought in. what man? it was right after lunch on monday. a cop brought in a tough-looking guy in handcuffs, took him right in to mr. buckley's office and then waited outside. yeah, we heard them yelling through the door, and then the officer took him away. that kinda thing happen a lot? (woman) never. do you remember the officer's name? yeah. frank. uh, frank-- frank curtis. (beckett) curtis doesn't remember why buckley asked him to bring the guy in, but he does remember his name. john knox. dozens of priors. uniforms are bringing him in. i'm guessing this guy isn't exactly an alt

archibald wilson. >> i apprehend that the application of a modicum of decency and civility to this assembly will have no ill effect. as i suppose mr. adams would have us drink his healthy new england rum or good english tea. i fear any excesses of parliament are less than the petty tyrants and despots in this town who hide behind john hancock and wish to destroy all those who oppose them. i strive to serve my customers of all political persuasions. dissent is the lifeblood of the body politic, but when it interferes with my life, it defies the principles that the courts uphold. [pandemonium] >> order! are there any others who wish to speak this evening? let them come forward to the front of the aisles, to the corners of the balcony. we have many who wish to speak thus far. clearly, we have a few more. the chairman recognizes the young gentleman to my left on the main floor. serve? >> my name is adam colson. i think parliament's taxes are ruining the lives of most of us who live in the colony. [pandemonium] >> i think it is man's right to be free, and to live with a just ruler, not an unfair

oh, no, it's not just a cake, archibald. don't call me that, huh? this is a sublime creation. lighter than the lightest feather. a franco lorenzo masterpiece. with these very hands. a seven-layer cake with my own secret surprise. nine layers. oh! if that cake is for the jeffersons, why are you bringing it over here? oh, the cake is a surprise, archie. i'm gonna take it over there later. thanks, mr. lorenzo. that was real nice of you. oh, non fa niente, lionel. i'm only sorry that i won't be there to see the ecstasy on your face when you bite into it. oh, why? can't you make the party? no, i'm afraid not, lionel. irene and i have to rush down to miami. our oldest boy, tony, broke his leg at a football game. oh, that's too bad. i didn't know your son played football. he don't. he was just running to get a good seat. did i have him fooled? ha, ha, ha! don't poke me, huh? no. don't worry. tony's fine. i was just kidding. oh, that's good. but we have to get away for the weekend. a sales convention i promised to attend. sorry, lionel. no, it's okay. which reminds me. did you hear ab

of the book, these are the realists, people like walter lippmann in the 1920s, or all to a lot -- archibald mcleash. theodore white in the 60s pulled back the curtain on how the strategy is planned and how campaigns are conducted and given us the understanding of political campaigning today. even the german-american philosopher wrote an essay called lying in politics during the vietnam war. he is deeply critical of lyndon johnson and the credibility gap opened up, and the official line of the government was failing to reflect the on the ground realities and also didn't want to throw her loss in with the moralists who condemned politicians for being liars. when she asked has politics and truth ever been in at the company in effect. she recognized from time immemorial politics is a realm in which people are always grazing the truth, putting the best face on their arguments and this is the way it should be and the way it has to be if we want pure truth, we look to the judge, scholars, philosophers, there are rooms in public life. politics has never been one of them. these other three stories t

these are the realists, people like walter lippman in the 1920s or archibald mcleish in the 40s. the journalist theodore white in the 60s the making of the president's book pulled back the curtain on how the strategy is planned and how campaigns are conducted and have given us that understanding of political campaigning today. and even characters like hannah arendt the german american philosopher who wrote an essay called -- during the vietnam war and while she was deeply critical of lyndon johnson's so-called credibility gap that had opened up where the official line of the government was failing to reflect on the ground realities, she also didn't want to throw in her lot with the moralists who just condemned politicians for being liars. since when she asks has politics and truth ever been in happy company in effect? do you recognized from time immemorial politics is around in which people are always raising the truth, putting the best face on their argument and this is the way it should be in the way it has to be if we want pure truth. we look to the judge ,-com,-com ma the sch