clay t whitehead. tom who conceived and headed the white house office of telecommunications and assembled his own team of brainiacs, including antonin scalia, who would go on to become one of the greatest of all supreme court justices. and brian lamb, who would go on to found c-span and become one of america's greatest civic educators. tom died in 2008, just shy of 70. having lived to see the first fruits of his policy revolution, steve jobs had introduced the iphone just year and a half before and helping and having helped advance that revolution as. a pathbreaking satellite entrepreneur nor his legacy lives in his papers collected at the library of congress and the nixon library, and in the work our three distinguished panelists. margaret whitehead was tom's soulmate and his wife for 35 years. she part of his creative adventures engineering, economics, politics and business on a daily basis as ph.d. cultural historian, she has been perfectly equipped to preserve and interpret cultural transformation.

whitehead: it's highly unusual for us because we have so few violent crimes in our city.time, that was, like, the sixth murder in the history of our city. mayfield: the medical examiner conducted an autopsy of heather, and inside the cranial vault, she located the bullet that killed heather, and they were able to determine forensically that this bullet was fired by a .38-caliber rossi or taurus firearm. narrator: after the shooting, the killer never touched the victim or the vehicle, so there were no fingerprints or other physical evidence at the scene. but police had something going for them -- multiple witnesses and surveillance cameras. mayfield: there were two primary surveillance cameras in the front of the shopping center. one of them was located on the roof and had a very wide view and sort of swept left and right. narrator: a second camera, an older model, showed the parking lot and the area where the shooter walked into the woods. in a bad break, neither of these cameras caught the actual shooting. the camera was panning to the opposite side of the parking lot. i

it was false confessions, they tortured people into saying, yeah, and ro, whitehead, you know, yeah, i'll say anything to make to, to make you stop torturing the you want me to say that the owner was participated in october 7th. sure. i'll tell you that in a while personnel to participate in october 7th. so there is a systematic propaganda effort pulled out by israel of bias. lackeys in the us media bite co conspirators in the us and other governments in order to perpetrate a genocide. they said from day one, they're so called defense minister said from day one, no food, no water, no electricity. that is a clear statement of genocidal intent as the south african government articulated before the international court of justice. at what point does the united states, our country that we live in, and very much respect for many things, but not this. say to israel, is it you've lied to us. we've asked you to do things, you haven't done it. in fact, you've done, you've doubled down on everything the world is losing its trust of you and therefore is about losing its trust. and we're losing o

mr whitehead says martin, susan, the e—mail letter below from alan bates said jo swinson raises a number did you know or appreciate at the time that notwithstanding what had been said by government ministers about operating an arm�*s—length relationship with the post office, there was nonetheless a back channel of communications between the government and the post office? white might know. i can say was aware of that, no. with your correspondence being copied from the government to the post office. t can government to the post office. i can understand them _ government to the post office. i can understand them having some concern because i was in regular contact with many of the mps there. but, no, i can say was aware of it. tt with many of the mps there. but, no, i can say was aware of it.— i can say was aware of it. if we go to -a~e i can say was aware of it. if we go to page one. _ i can say was aware of it. if we go to page one, please. _ i can say was aware of it. if we go to page one, please. we - i can say was aware of it. if we go to page one, please. we can - i can say was aware

and so there are people like sam perry whitehead, phil gorski, yale, others who've done a lot of work. and we in my day job, i direct the public religion research institute, pri. we did survey a year ago with the brookings institution saying out to define this building on their we basically defined it with a set five questions but i think the key to it is it is this idea of dominion right christian dominion right so think in our questions were things like the us should declare itself to be a christian nation u.s. law should be based on christian values right if if we get away from our christian values, we won't have a country anymore. there were like five questions like that and. it turns out all these questions actually, you can actually how well these work we tend to use a measure scale chromebox alpha basically is a thing from 0 to 1, a perfect correlation between five questions would be one, right? a kind of dissonance would be like zero. these five questions correlate at .91, right? so if you answer one way on one, you're very likely to answer one way or the other. and we ran all

a great article by smith and adler has suggested whitehead and perry's figures are grossly inflated andoming up with far more reasonable measures, we can go into the measures if you would like, i'm happy to talk about the details but by looking at more reasonable measures, maybe we have 10% of americans who are christian nationalist adherents. a very serious study -- neighborly faith came to a civil or conclusion and we find that among these folks, there are people who have views that are problematic. of course all americans have views that are problematic, not literally all them but many do. for instance, 10% of americans who are labeled as christian nationals, 9% think juice and america have too much power. it kind of smacks of anti-semitism but unfortunately about 9% of americans over all think juice have too much power. this shows there is anti-semitism in america and the christian nationalist adherents share in that anti-semitism. when you go to the next question, or the next possibility, do you have a favorable view of jews in america, christian nationalist adherents are more like

a great article by smith and adler has suggested whitehead and perry's figures are grossly inflated andoming up with far more reasonable measures, we can go into the measures if you would like, i'm happy to talk about the details but by looking at more reasonable measures, maybe we have 10% of americans who are christian nationalist adherents. a very serious study -- neighborly faith came to a civil or conclusion and we find that among these folks, there are people who have views that are problematic. of course all americans have views that are problematic, not literally all them but many do. for instance, 10% of americans who are labeled as christian nationals, 9% think juice and america have too much power. it kind of smacks of anti-semitism but unfortunately about 9% of americans over all think juice have too much power. this shows there is anti-semitism in america and the christian nationalist adherents share in that anti-semitism. when you go to the next question, or the next possibility, do you have a favorable view of jews in america, christian nationalist adherents are more like