they were not liable for failing to alert ppople that thisswas, to the fact that this was going on.blackmun thought that hat was wrong.ú hh thought that the knowledge that they had lus their esponsibility as people who worked for that particular department. >> right. >> .suggested that theyy3 should be responsible. and he writes in his dissent, very famous words, he says 'poor joshua, you know, no one was looking out for him and, you know, he has no life'. >> so from his perspectivvú in fact it was at the end of the day. >> it was about joshua. >> .it was, it was about that kid. do you, do you view the law the same way? is that.? >> oh i do. >> yeaa. >> i-i pay close attention to what happens. >> tt the individual. >> mm-hmm. >> .people in the cases. you mentioned blackmun, what did you learn from goldberg? >> judge goldberg was an amazing person himself. and was deeply involved in also just the, the social justice of what was going on. he was on the 5th circuit, which is the court of appeals for this area. toward the end of the, what3 you'd think of the civil rights movement era wh