I did get my wish for this Friday, January 30.

Peter King is going to stay with us all the way until the bottom of the hour when Jason Garrett will hop on board.

You started to talk about it and I interrupted you because I was trying to, before I forget, make another point.

I want you now to take the floor and tell me why and how Spigate should have

factored into the Belichick conversation and whether it should impede in any way his enshrinement

in the Hall of Fame. Well, Mike, it's very clear that in the end of, I believe that I'm going to get these dates

right at the end of the 2006 season that Bill Belichick knew that, you know, the NFL had sent

out a bit of a warning letter or something about not videotaping

other sidelines during the course of a game. And the first game of the 2007 season,

the Jets host the Patriots and the Patriots are caught red-handed. And to me, it takes a

particular kind of gall to know that people are watching you and you're still going to try to do it.

I don't know why Bill Belichick did that. So, but, but, and so they're guilty.

Guilty is charged.

The franchise gets penalized.

He gets fine penalized.

Probably should have gotten suspended, but he didn't.

But anyway, be all that as it may.

You know, it's mindful to me in a very different way. Lawrence Taylor

getting suspended four games for drug use in whatever it was, 1988, and he comes up for the

Hall of Fame. I mean, are you kidding me? Are you going to say that, well, you know, even, boy,

we're, you know, this really upset us that that Lawrence Taylor had so little regard for his team that he got a drug suspension and blah, blah, blah.

I mean, you have to put these things in perspective.

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