and chuck percy who was the president of bell & howell. >> was a restricted? >> yes, it was restricted. he had a house on the lake. my grandfather is like, you know, it has to be paul douglas. my mom says, well, he's against the war. and they have this enormous fight. eventually my grandfather says get out of the house. and my mother goes out of the house. then she realizes it's her house. he has just thrown her out. of course, the one of the reasons it so memorable is two or three weeks later you're going down the vote. the voting places were just around the corner from our house. we were familiar with it. and mom was a very good citizen. she took the stroller down the steps. and this being chicago, the workers know you. they know you personally. they talk about who you're going to vote for. so she goes and an ice cream, you can't vote for that man. that is chuck percy, he's a republican. >> so i go to pull the paul douglas thing and she waxed my hand and closest thing to register the vote. and everyone has heard this. and we are in chicago. you don't vote fo