So when he went there, he asked the owner if they had a ghost.

And he said, "Oh, you wanna hear about Robert?" I said, "No, I wanna hear about Anne.

Who's Robert?" And he started telling me this crazy story about a haunted doll.

And he said, "Do you wanna see the room where he used to live?" And I said, "Yeah, I do." They've got this very narrow staircase, and it leads up to the attic, and there's this hatch that you open up to go into the attic.

And when we got in there, there was little furniture, little chairs, little tables.

It looked like somebody was setting up for a party for children, a little tea party.

And this negative heat energy filled the room.

The curator set Robert down on a table and started talking to him.

David, you want to say hello?

Yes, hi.

When this guest was booked, I made Nicole promise that I got to introduce her.

Yes, you did.

Because I first encountered Nona Lee by accident.

Despite the fact that we'd been in the same business together for a long time, our paths hadn't crossed.

And then I had a client who stabbed me in the back.

And I called... not quite every team in baseball, but almost every team in baseball, trying to get information that it would help me, but it was information that they had that wouldn't hurt them either.

don't care what

she did.

He wasn't talking about her.

And the other flaw in your argument is we watched that show for maybe 10 minutes.

And there's a real good possibility that after we changed over to watch Jeopardy, they may have been saying that Elizabeth Lee was great.

Without a

doubt.

I mean, yes, she will not hesitate.

I don't know if you've put their pictures side by side, but it's kind of scary.

With a dick nose.

With a dick nose.

Doc, I was watching a documentary that was on PBS recently about Catherine Graham, the former publisher of the Washington Post.

And in there, they were talking about the degree to which the Nixon administration went after her.

And I was listening, you know, they were playing the tapes and I was listening to this Friday while I was working out.

And I'm listening to this and I'm hearing...

That is exactly it.

The term re-migration would make George Orwell smile.

Yes.

Yes.

It would.

David wants to say something.

Hi, I would like to ask the professor something, but Art, we have something in common as we both hail from Minnesota.

I was born in Ramsey County Hospital in St. Paul, and my father had a lot of issues interest and did a lot of work for the democratic farmer labor party going back to its inception leaving that to the side for a moment you're talking about truth and ethics and morality and um i would like to ask about how we as democrats as a party can now position ourselves as better than, more moral than, more ethical than the other party when our party appears to be on the verge of running a wannabe Nazi, misogynist, women abuser for a Senate post in the state of Maine.

And

that is why I respectfully disagree with Michelle Obama's when they go low, we go high.

Because you do not bring a butter knife to a gunfight.

And the thing that brought this issue into very sharp focus for me today i'm a great fan of political cartoons i have been a fan of them since i was a child and they are very effective in conveying a message and one of the hackiest of the right wing hacks today published a cartoon saying Essentially, this is where Democrats have gone from John F. Kennedy.

There was a picture of John F. Kennedy.

Wow

... then it was a, you know, a few months later, I had another issue, called and asked for the same guy.

He answered, said, "Okay, let me in- let me investigate and do some research, and I'll get back to you." And again, he did.

So I, you know, I, I'm very, very positive, um, in regard to my perspective on Senator, uh, Congressman Stanton and his office.

Yes, he may not be the most progressive, but he's been somewhat effective in terms of being able to do his job, which is to represent the people in his district.

And one of the main aspects of that job, of representing the people in your district, is constituent services.

I couldn't see what, but they must have had a look of shock on their face, because he like, "What, am I not supposed to be here?" [laughs]

Yeah, it was, it was hilarious.

Hi.

Um, yeah, Obama when he first heard the word, uh, Ebola, immediately got people to respond because we used to ha...

And, and Nicole will tell you, there is no bigger critic-

[laughs]

... of Barack Obama than I am, because he cost me millions of dollars.

Literally millions of dollars.

But at any rate, um, the moment he heard the word Ebola, he responded immediately and kept that outbreak from going any further than it was going to go at that point.

And that's because we used to have a country where we cared about people dying who didn't happen to be American.

I'm passing that to you.

I mean, I have been doing crime since I worked on 2020, 25 years ago, or maybe a little longer.

And I became the executive producer for 20 years.

And it's ferreting out these stories of not only the most notorious, and it's like the seven deadly sins.

I mean, why crimes are committed.

It's jealousy.

It's envy.

What are some of the stories that you're looking forward to the most this season? I mean, obviously I have my darlings, but I'm curious which ones are yours.

I'm passing that to you.

I mean, I have been doing crime since I, uh, worked on 20/20 25 years ago, or, or maybe a little longer.

Um, and I became the executive producer for 20 years.

And it's ferreting out these stories of not only the most notorious, and it's, it's like the seven deadly sins.

I mean, why crimes are committed.

It's jealousy, it's envy, it's anger.

These are universal kinds of feelings in humanity.

What are some of the stories that you're looking forward to the most this season? I mean, obviously I have my darlings, but I'm curious which ones are yours.