you don t find anything unsavory here that would make you think that this has veered out of control? from where i sit. neil: right. somebody who is privy to more information than most, i don t know all that bob mueller has got, but i think he is conducting himself in an appropriate light. neil: you don t share mitch mcconnell was with me just a second ago, sir. he said there is no way to do this legislative insurance to keep bob mueller in his post. i disagree. neil: because the president isn t going to do it and he probably wouldn t sign that legislation. if the president is not going to do it, let s go ahead and make sure that the independence of mr. mueller and for that matter mr. rosenstein, who supervising mr. mueller that we protect those public servants. they are both, if you look at their partisan basis, they are both lifelong republicans. i believe rule of law ought to be followed. this president sends out very unusual signals to say the least when he attacks t
you know, i really don t think there s anything that you can actually do to make the game safer. yeah, there s equipment and so forth. but you re talking about the brain. the helmet covers and protects the skull. it does not protect the brain. so when you have that rapid movement, when you have the brain moving forward when someone gets hit and then the brain hits against the inside of the skull, you know, that is when you sustain concussion. nothing is going to prevent that from happening. more and more, you hear players talk about when they sustained concussions. when you play against one another, you don t share. you don t talk. you keep those things to yourself because it really does show a sign of weakness and you don t want people to know what s going on. but when you retire, you start talking to other players about what happened and it becomes clear that there was a lot of damage that you either received or you gave out to players who