guys like james earl ray, lee harvey oswald, jack the ripper. [ laughter ] it's always three names, but on the other hand it seems like the more contribution you make to society, the less names you need to be known by, see? because i look at all those heavy weight people we know by one name. you know, edison, roosevelt, churchill. one name. "hey, who shot lincoln?" "john wilkes booth." [ laughter ] "what'd he look like?" "white, late 20s to early 30s, light brown hair, and a loner." [ laughter ] but it's funny how we honor the heroes that we have. you see, what we do, we'll name like a street or a building or a square after 'em. i never thought that was much of an honor, you know? it might be at the time. you know, they say, "we really like what you did, you're really a hero here, so we're gonna name thit after ya, ya see?" and it's a real nice square at the time, but after a while years go by and pretty soon the neighborhood starts to decay and go downhill, and then the seedy element moves in and shady characters are hangin' around and bums and winos, see? and the next thing you know,