happen now, you would have maybe a twitter mob, calls for firing. what happened around that? juan: what happened was he never liked broccoli, as he said. he banned it on air force one. he had never liked broccoli. it was known that he didn t like broccoli. when he banned it, it resulted in a story and the story became a sensation. this was prior to, as you point out, social media. it was the kind of thing where everybody can relate, people who don t like to eat their vegetables. people who do think it s good. in fact, barbara bush that not only are we having broccoli for dinner. we are having broccoli soup. she was a broccoli fan. he was not. i think it really spoke to people about a sense of knowing him. i think it s important. i ve mentioned and i think you mentioned, dana, he was a terrific note writer, terrific friend to so many people. alan simpson said when he was down on his popularity ratings, the president called him then
not otherwise want. like what things? that s the big question. thank you very much. live outside the chilly supreme court. and other examples that were used by the justices during the discussion yesterday, two-hour discussion, what else could you be forced to buy? to pick up on what steve centanni was saying. could you be forced to buy cell phones? scalia even said at one point, could i be forced to eat broccoli? maybe he s not a broccoli fan like george bush wasn t. what about burial services? i mean, you could argue that this list could go on and on and on. it s central to this whole argument. let s listen to the justices. the same, it seems to me, would be true, say, for the market in emergency services. police, fire, ambulance, roadside assistance, whatever. you don t know when you re going to need it. you re not sure that you will. so can the government require you to buy a cell phone because that would facilitate responding when you need emergency services? suppose you an