millard tidings, whose hide fdr had wanted to strip off, said that he would rather have a ready and prepared army and not need it than need it and not have it. and he supported selective service. senator john overton of louisiana and richard russell of georgia even amended that select i have service -- selective service bill to allow the governors to seize industrial plants if their owners refused to accept government defense contracts. and in 1950 a dozen year after the purge, tidings was virtually the only senator with the courage to stand up to joe mccarthy. after mccarthy's committee -- sorry, after tidings' committee investigated mccarthy's reckless accusations, tidings stood up on the senate floor and announced that they were a fraud and a hoax. and even harold ickies, one of the purge's most fervent champions, made an bout face and praised tidings. but in 1950 tidings lost his seat in the senate to mccarthy's own hand-picked candidate. by taking down the prime target on roosevelt's hit list of 1938, mccarthy accomplished what roosevelt could not. and i wonder what fdr would have thoug

they fit within a millard-tight definition. worse than this simple girlie magazine involved there. and they will use the traditional first amendment test, that is the sake of there is a speech at issue, that speech is being limited, it is being done for a good reason, compelling interest, namely, this problem with the x videos and the torture and living in the room, and there is no less restrictive alternative that is not also significantly less effected. i want you to do with that directly because when you have been doing for the most part is saying we have to be in some total new area, etc., but their argument is you do not have to be in the totally new area, etc. apply traditional first amendment standards and the wind. that is their argument, and i would like to hear what you have to say about that, specifically. >> they do not suggest there is any existing exception to the first amendment that would apply. >> this is not an exception. this is a traditional, strict scrutiny, first amendment test. >> they make a feint -- >>