countless others through television and radio where people loved to watch and listen. in 1978, with the support of the catholic bishop, who would soon become pope john paul ii, reverend graham went to poland and spoke of the meaning of the cross to a people suffering under the oppression of communi communism. billy graham carried his message around the world but his heart as franklin will tell you was always in america. he took his message to the poorest places, to the down trodden and to the broken hearted, to inmates in prison and to the over and the
100 years after the entry of american forces into world war i, the transatlantic bond between the united states and europe is as strong as ever, and maybe in many ways, even stronger. this continent no longer confronts the specter of communi communism, but today we re in the west, and we have to say there are dire threats to our security and to our way of life. you see what s happening out there. they are threats. we will confront them. we will win. but they are threats.
justification? judge gould, that s the nub of the case. mandel they said if you ll take the briefest peek behind the reason that the attorney general has given you ll see that it s not really why they denied him. they really denied him because he was a communist and wanted to come in and give lectures on communi communism. the court says we re not going to look behind this is rational basis review. is it a legitimate purpose on its face and it bona fide? does it in number of cases national basis review. the benefit of that standard as the court recognized in mandel, judge gould, is that it doesn t call on courts to make these sorts of determinations the second guessing of national security determinations, that they re sort of ill equipped to do. the flip side, of course, is