the next day, clarence pickett was dead. so what our students were able to do was look at the doctor's medical report from one day and look at the autopsy the next day and we sat with a pathologist from emory university at midtown hospital who said, well, gosh, based on this autopsy and what we know, here's what the doctor the day before should have seen and should have done. and he should never have released him to go home, which he did. and the doctor who said he was putting on, when he released clarence pickett, he gave him 75 milligrams of demerol, an analgesic, a painkiller. so clearly there's some problem here. if he's telling the police officer i think he's putting on, either afraid for whatever reason, or just wants to be part of the boys and the team, and then gives him a painkiller on the way out. whatever it is, clarence pickett died the next day. i want to say something else about how we learn to think counter-intuitively. i told you before, you need to be aware not to jump to assumptions about things. one studen