so bickell talked about ideas, he put it ideas in the middle distance, ideas that only go so far and are held tent thattively -- tentatively and which over time will change as the society evolves. and i thought he was a, that's a very crude way -- i'm putting it very crudely, but he was very sensitive to these changes in the evolution of a society and thought it was desirable. he objected mightily to the warren court which forced evolution in ways that society did not want. bickell was a great man for a lot of reasons, but one was he was just constantly playing with ideas and working them out, and he was very humorous about it. he died when he was 50, which was too bad because he was on his way to, i think, becoming a important political philosopher. see, the kind of thing that's in that book lays the groundwork -- i don't mean i laid the groundwork, but the nature of the tough that's in there -- the stuff that's in there lays the groundwork for political philosophy. law is about ideas. you can't -- when you get an important case, almost any case, you can't go to the library and pick

i hit local antinazi films, you are going to cause the next war millions of american boys aren't bickel and blood will be spilled and will be the worst outbreak of anti-semitism that this world has ever seen because everybody is going to win a remedy in this country is going to blame the jews. by 1940 he was a total absolute praia nobody wanted to touch him. nobody could join the first immunity and sign up with lynn burba but he didn't want to do that because he knew that if he did that, there would be no place in politics for his children ever, ever, ever. so he didn't. he stayed quiet. the marrec was part of the stories, the part i'm not going to be able to tell you the you will have to read in 1940 he was the kennedy name was dirty. it was dirt among the isolationists because kennedy didn't come out against roosevelt. again because he wanted to protect his children so they could be insiders among the new dealers, the jews, everyone who wanted or believe that americans had to support the british in the war effort and 20 years later his son was elected president of the united states. o

bickel. >> i'm the only die hard fan in here. this guy is a colts fan. this guy is a raiders fan. >> look at that mr. ross. >> i might be a bandwagon. might have rooted for the raiders growing up. >> that's all fair. let me ask you seriously, robert griffin iii said it they made him the captain that week. in your wildest dreams, could you imagine runoff 7 in a row? >> no. most improbable turn around. locally at least for me, 3 and 6, dave. and they didn't fire jim and didn't fire any coaches or bring in super stars. the only guy they brought in was a kicker. the same personnel, the same coaches. the same scheme 3 and 6. that started 3 and 6 and won 7 in a row. it's unbelieve obviously. most probable turn around in our 32 years. it's the biggest turn around we've ever seen. >> when they were 3 and 6 we were talking about firing mike shanahan. he talked about evaluating players. sounded like to everybody and spin it now he wants to. the conversation was he's giving up on this season. we were looking at a bismal record at that point. they have pounded the f