diplomacy and there is there s some kind of thing that might be nefarious. i thought the interesting point in the reuter s story, about is there a quid pro quo between relaxing sanctions and making deals with banks. that s an inappropriate conversation. hue, back to you. i wanted to point out there was precedent for back channel. and three administrations in a row attempted russian resets. the ironry of course is that the war room is being set up in part by jamie gorelick. james st. claire, richard nixon s special counsel came from the same firm. then the perspective, it s been 20 years since mel gibson s conspiracy theory came out with his apartment full of maps and red lines and newspaper clippings. i m beginning to think there are some offices in mainstream media that have those kinds of charts. there are lots of dots that people are connecting rapidly. but the mcgivin in that film was
cost a million dollars. you could get a million dollars, in cash, i know where it could be gotten. now, when individuals read the entire transcript they may reach different interpretations. but i know what i meant. and i know also what i did. richard nixon s problem is they keep on subpoenaing more and more tapes. he says he is not going to give them up unless the supreme court demands he do. the supreme court heard arguments in the historic case of the united states of america versus richard nixon, president of the united states. the television cameras saw the two main players. first, james st. clair, president nixon s attorney, then, leon jaworski who has been hired to obtain the documents. it is strange to note that the defendant and the government
about his situation in life. it victimized everybody who reads this. they can set back and say no wonder i m not doing so well and lonely and fat. you re talking about james st. james who is an every day feminism contributor who wrote this thing and said essentially that extroverts he enumerated six things that they get because they are big and noisy, while the shy people just don t flourish. think about some of the things that he said about wondering around a grocery store for hours. until you leave with nothing because you didn t have the guts to say could you help me find this. okay. that s not about being introverted. that s about being stupid. you didn t walk up to somebody after three hours in a grocery store and say i can t find the bread really? you as a man and i have something in common. if we are looking for something while driving for a car the
rehabilitation, it is also a model for gaming the system. james st. james was never insane, odd name to choose. he was never insane, he planned to kill them. but americans lend second chances, those that know to trigger the empathy of fools. only the sane use the insanity defense. where does a demon like this go? to the campus lounge, that bottomless pit of deadly relativism that welcomes feinds from the underground. a mass murderer ends up running the psych department. he is probably the sanest professor they ve got. bob, bob, bob, it s the academics. this guy should be dead. he should be dead. this one could not have been teed up better for you. it s perfect. i will say this in the guy s defense. he was 15 when this happened. i think there may have been some circumstances we don t know about, and the guy was yeah, he is a killer. well, yeah, but he went to a
was keeping a sinister secret. james wolcott was just 15 years old when he shot his parents and sister. but now he uses dr. james st. james, a popular professor at millikin university. ted rowlands has the story. august 4, 1967 inside this home in georgetown, texas, police found the bodies i ve college professor, his wife and their 17-year-old daughter. within hours, 15-year-old james wolcott admitted he had killed his family, using this .228 caliber rifle. wolcott told police he hated his parents and sister and claimed he had been sniffing glue in the weeks before he murdered them. the story sent shock waves through the small town and made headlines around the country. the next year, james wolcott was tried as an adult but found not guilty by reason of insanity. seven years after that the in 1974, he was deemed sane and set free. after that, wolcott seemed to