Convict

Surgeon, one.

Convicts, carpenters, twenty-four men.

Blacksmiths, five men.

Master bricklayer, one man.

Troops, wives, one.

Children, three.

Convicts, four hundred and fifty men, fifty women, thirteen children.

End of section ten.

Yes.

First of all, 97402, or The Convict, as he also is known, was very interesting because this was Ed Wyskowski, and Wyskowski only used this gimmick for a short time.

I was at one of the matches, maybe perhaps this night in Portland, and I passed The Convict, and I was stunned because Wyskowski always kept himself in very good shape.

And at this moment, and it's maybe why he used this gimmick, Wachowski was in terrible, terrible shape.

And it was apparent as I walked past him, and he had the full convict gimmick, full bodysuit, but I don't know what had happened at that moment, but Wachowski, and later on, he was in fine shape.

I mean, there are biases in the court records.

Convicts who win... don't end up in court so we know and we do know of cases where convicts win through other sources or retrospective court appearance or they got their demand before we came back at them again so we we when you're being systematic like this it's it you can actually sort of highlight well we this is what we know these are the limitations And we're being very explicit about it.

With databases, they impose a discipline on you.

You have to actually fill a gap, fill a thing in.