wait a minute. i was going to say, what about this is something that masha talked about or maybe barry weiss talked about it. this is going to keep going and it s going to keep steam rolling and women have said this, not me, but it ultimately leads to a duke lacrosse case. it ultimately leads to ultimately leads to a rolling stone virginia article, two stories which, by the way, while i ve been at this network we covered as the truth. i covered as the truth for a month. people get wronged in these investigations. and the two examples you cited are perfect ones. i m just saying that, again, the time magazine cover was right. yeah. this is the year of the silence speaker. i m the first to it was poignant to watch al franken who, in many ways, has been a hardworking, decent litiga litigator, a classmate of mine,
tracks. and there was an image in the book about bobby s campaign that as the train moved on, the whites turned around, went back to their homes. african americans turned around and went back to their homes. and that author correctly said no politician since bobby s death on june 6th, 1968, has brought working class whites and blacks back together like they were that day. i think bill clinton came close. i think barack obama came close to that. but what s easy to miss in all of that, especially in the aftermath of the assassination, is just how much the kennedys, as they were called, were hated, and hated in the south in particular after steam rolling george wallace to integrate university of alabama, sending the deputy attorney general down there. there are sections of the
every man behind me did his part to keep the team rolling. there was zander bogarts, the upstart rookie that took over at third base and didn t let up. contested veterans like my fellow hawaiian, shane victorino and mike napoli, who came in and shook off the rust and the injuries to secure win after win. lackey and lester, the heart of the rotation that upped their game and started begging their manager, john farrell, to stay injured, six and seven and eight innings. and, of course, the legend, the only man to play for all three championship teams, the biggest bat in the dugout, big poppy. love this guy. even a white sox fan could appreciate these guys. for all the big names, this was never a single superstar s team. if you look at the numbers, no pitcher won more than 15 games.
and every man behind me did his part to keep the team rolling. there was xander bogaerts, the upstart rookie, who took over at third base and didn t let up, the tested veterans like my fellow hawaiian, shane victor o victorino, and mike napoli, who came in during the off-season and shook off the rust and the injuries to secure win after win, lackey and lestere, the heart of a rotation who upped their game and started begging their manager, john farrell, to stay in for six, seven, eight innings, and, of course, the legend, the only man to play for all three championship teams, the biggest bat in the dugout, big papi. big papi. that s what i m talking about. love this guy. even a white sox fan can appreciate these guys. but for all the big names, this was never a single superstar s team. if you look at the numbers, no pitcher won more than 15 games,
part to keep the team rolling. there was, bogarts, the up start rookie who took over at third base and didn t let up. tested veterans like my fellow hawaiian shane victorino and mike napoli came in during the off-season and shook off the rust and injuries to secure win after win. lackey, lester, the heart of the rotation that upped their game and begging their manager, john farrell to stay in for six, seven and eight innings. of course the legend, the only man to play for all three championship teams, the biggest bat in the dugout, big papi. big papi. [applause] love this guy. even white socks fans can appreciate these guys. but for all the big names, this was never a single superstar s team. if you look at the numbers, no pitcher won more than 15 games.