tennessee, she's a voting rights activist, she has been an advocate for the african american community, a candidate for office, somebody who shows up at public meetings and sort of a well known public figure activist in memphis, and i also took note of the fact that in this case, despite the facts of it, which as i just, as we have been talking about, the prosecutor in this case has been press releasing the heck out of this, in terms of the prosecution itself, the revocation of her bond, so that she has actually in jail, they held her through the holidays, in jail since december, awaiting sentencing for this terrible crime and then when the six-year sentence was handed down, the prosecutor has been crowing about this. with press releases as if this is something that deserves national attention in a positive way. i wonder if there is some element of this that we should see, not just in terms of its