trauma center is all thanks to you this yearly luncheon, such an elegant bunch and was chaired by patrick smithnd connie judy guggenheim started this ball just six years ago and to our sponsors laying our foundation, you both get and a -- an a we all could learn a lesson from you chevron and webcor united health group and visa we need you for sure let's hear it for the sponsors yeah ♪ [applause] ♪ so, ladies and gentlemen, it is time to propose a toast to our honored hero today dr. shannon kind -- tine julie rosetti judge mary morgan we thank you all for what you do for you make our world a better place and i thank you every day, for there is no place like our home, our city by the bay san francisco open your golden gates a stranger with outside your door san francisco other places only make me love you best tell me you are the heart of all the golden west san francisco, welcome me home again i'm coming home to go roaming no more san francisco open your golden gates beautiful strangers wait outside your door san francisco, here is you're wondering when, say i will wonder no more going other pla

. >> host: patrick gavi from baltimore, a student of david bers quinn, what founding father is most forgotten in history, but very critically important at that time? >> guest: langston smith >> host: did he go to harvard? >> guest: no, no, founding father in a broad sense, not just who developed it, but got it instituted. langston smith was more responsible more than anyone else on getted it instituted. he ended his political career by voting for radification and brought 11 delegates with him. the country would have looked weird without new york. i think lan smith is somebody to raise our cups to. >> host: who was he? >> guest: a merchant, some say a lawyer, but i don't think so. came from the hudson valley, moved to new york. >> host: what was new york's resistance to the constitution? >> guest: well the opposition was largely in the upper hudson valley. the lower counties, which, of course, are more commercially oriented favored the constitution because again, they thought a strong federal government would be strong for the economy. in the hudson valley, they read the constitution, and well, the reasons people opposed it were not irrational. they said it's the language