it is professor mark killenbeck. a distinguished professor at the university of arkansas school of law. he received his ba from boston college, his jd and phd in higher education administration from the university of nebraska. he is a life member of the american law institute and wrote "mccullough v. and "the 10th amendment and sovereignty." he is published widely on the supreme court, constitution and spoken twice before this audience. so there is demand that he came back. it is very good. a badge of honor that the society wants you to return. please join me in welcoming the professor killenbeck. [applause] dr. killenbeck: thank you for that gracious justicetion, just a breyer, and for taking the time from a busy first monday. i didn't realize until you were downstairs, on october 7, 1935, 84 years ago, the first monday of the first term the court spent in this building -- there is a certain degree of residence and it is humbling to be here. i want to thank the society for the invitation and in particular jennifer l

next on american history tv, university of arkansas law killenbeck is introduced by justice stephen breyerissenting opinions delivered in cases between 1810 and 1927. >> good evening. i am from atlanta. i currently serve as president of the supreme court historical society. i am pleased to welcome you to the first lecture in this year's silverman series. this year we are examining dissents, not majority opinions, different aspects thereof. you have been warned about your