home, fbi says, dozens of cracked g-man from the fbi defended on the home of the pennsylvania man robert moss, plotting the insurrection and leave with donald j. trump, robert e. lee and others and discovered as exhibit a in the forthcoming show trial that he had a fully finished lego set of the capitol building. here it is. by the way, anyone 12 or older, 27 in the case of mr. moss can go online and by the lego set. you don't need a government permit or anything, they were stunned to find this lego model of the capital. all students of history are familiar with the lego model of the taj mahal used by the pakistani air force in their planning for the 1965 war and the model used by the london blitz, and the lego model of sophia built by the unix of the conqueror finding the fall of constantinople in 43 and of usama bin laden's compound used by seal team 6 towards the options if one of those difficult to fit lego hairpieces they are wearing fell off. just today i caught my own kids with the j. edgar hoover building complete with the lego to get his leg over lisa page in the crossfire hurricane

a lot of people felt that back in the 50s, but in early 60s, peter moss, a journalist, you know, some people never forgave robertnedy for having anything to do with joe mccarthy. his friends would ask him how did this happen. he said to peter moss, well, i thought there was a threat, and i was wrong, you know. i was wrong, you know, so it really is a headline grabber, because people kind of gravitate to that, but my sense is he did not -- while he was working for the committee, he went to meet the former head of the communist party to find out more about the communist party, you know, curiosity, questions. so i think that it's more complicated than it's perceived looking back. >> here's an open ended question, and i'm just going -- the question is, did he, robert kennedy, ever feel like he did enough? i guess i'm going to phrase this as we always worry about whether we're doing enough. how did you get a sense of how he felt about the work he was doing? did he feel like he was doing enough? that he should be doing more? was he disappointed in what he accomplished? >> he strikes me as the kind of person who wouldn