Welcome back to the Dershow before we get to the mixed legacy of Daniel Ellsberg, the

man who just recently died who was the person who gave the New York Times and others,

depending on papers.

Before we get to that, two updates.

Number one last night, I actually spoke at the Chilmarque Library, remember the Chilmarque

Library, little library, and Chilmarque Massachusetts, which I've been coming to 53 years had

banned me, had canceled me, had for seven years, they had invited me to speak, I was the

most popular speaker, then they banned me, and I was writing a student.

So they gave in, came to a compromise, they said, all right, you can talk, but only 25

people.

And so they had 25 people last night, they reserved the spot for me and my wife, but nobody

else could get a reserved spot.

It had to be either take your chances and come.

And I spoke last night and everybody loved it.

It was, you know, I gave a speech about not the book that I've been talking about mostly,

but about my other new book, Dershow It's Untelling, How the Law Decides, You Shall Live

and You Shall Die.

And I spoke about capital punishment, and abortion, and organ transplants, and seatbelt

laws, and you name it, anything to do with death and life.

And then there were questions, not a single person asked me a question.

Either about Donald Trump or about being banned, but the Vineyard Times, the Martha's Vineyard

Times, who was printed over a hundred letters attacking me and condemning me and calling

...