and we've got great discussions with adam mcleod and james cooper, a little more introduction with them and then we'll go down the row and commentary. notes to myself about-- i have notes to myself about the informal introductions i'm going to be doing. i'll remind you that you can ask questions from remotely, but not if you're watching a recorded version of this event. you can ask questions by tweeting the #ask aei tech, that will be forwarded from this ipad for which i have questions and pass them along to the extent i approve of them. i'll ask my co-panel and present and go down the row. jane and i have been collaborating for some years now, we co-taught a privacy law class. we have a privacy law case book coming out for about a year from now and it's been a wonderful collaboration. i tend to be rigid perfectionistic and unwavering in my view and jane is open-minded and interested and exploratory. so that makes for a really good partnership and i think, and she does have this article where we actually are somewhat in conflict with one another. so it's a great opportunity to explore m

deep influence in the teamsters union and when the teamsters union was investigated, senator john mcleod lynn of arkansas -- john mcclellan of arkansas said the teamsters could basically stop the trucks tomorrow and strangle the u.s. economy overnight and bobby, who realized and understood the same, felt that meant the mafia could strangle the u.s. economy overnight and he felt that was too much and dedicated his short time in office to overturning that. peter: why were the unions such a vehicle for the mafia? louis: it's interesting. unions were originally infiltrated, specifically in new york, by lucky but call to, an industrial rocketeer heavily tied to the mafia. they realized early on that they could mediate peace between workers and management. very early, workers and many men would have these all-out wars, people would be shot, killed, beaten with baseball laughs, stabbed, and the mafia realized if we could bring workers and management together and come up with compromises using violence, because management might call on the bob to help them, mob said why don't i step in as a medi

i, i mean, i, i look at young children when visit the mary mcleod bethune statue, which is the first statue ever of an african-american and from a state. and that statue was not placed here until. 2022, 12 and 22. the first statue of an african-american, a state we the statue of rosa parks. and in the rotunda we have the statue of martin king. but those were commissioned by the speaker and, to have a statue of john lewis from the state of georgia or if it were commissioned by a speaker. but it would be wonderful. it was from the state of georgia or from alabama to record nice the the congressman. it would be absolutely wonderful. congressman sutton, i think that's a good idea. oh, absolutely. julie, you got the vote. yeah, you got you got the card. i got the card. oh, yeah. i make an appointment. my wife is from south carolina and she is a writer and loves and she found a sense from her i don't know how many eight times great grandmother. one of her dying words to those who are around her said to be valiant for truth. and i think of john lewis in those same words to be valiant for tr

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