Tim Miller

Just talk about that story a little bit.

Then I have a couple questions for you.

A lot of people that were agitating against James Marriott.

Yeah.

Not that long ago.

It's not that long ago.

A lot of those people are still alive.

I do want to just talk about the football part of that just really quick, though, because your point that this governor, Governor Barnett, Ross Barnett, that's there.

And it is kind of crazy to think that he changed his mind on school integration based on the response of the crowd at a football game, at a halftime speech, at a football game against Kentucky.

The Barnett history is so important though.

Like the fact that he was a civil rights attorney is important because it's more feel like I recognize that like these villains, like most everybody has, you know, demons and angels within them.

You know, it was like, who was I talking to?

It was Blitzer last week.

We were talking about,

Oscar Romero, because now I think a lot of people see him in El Salvador.

It's like the inverse story of Barnett, right?

He was not a leftist human rights figure at all.

He was an institutionalist conservative priest who just kind of rose to the moment.

This is kind of what we learn from these stories.

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