Potter Stewart person

“We also have Potter Stewart, who did become the Supreme Court. We've talked about him before because he was an alumni of Skull and Bones, one of four. I think there's five different Supreme Court members that have affiliations to Skull and …”

“We also have Potter Stewart, who did become the Supreme Court. We've talked about him before because he was an alumni of Skull and Bones, one of four. I think there's five different Supreme Court members that have affiliations to Skull and …”

“I would say Luce, Henry Luce, the Time Magazine one. That's one I didn't know. When I first found that out, I go, okay, that makes a lot of sense. I'll skip to some other good ones. Potter Stewart, who ended up being a Supreme Court justice…”

“He's actually known for arguing the Erie Railroad versus Tompkins case. I'm not going to get into one of my constitutional rants, but he's that bit of a hero. Gillespie has already argued on the Erie Railroad. It was something that limited …”

“Law, instead of Harvard Law. Why do we know Potter Stewart? Well, we'll get to that in a second. He studied one year of international law at Cambridge. He's in another secret society besides Skull and Bones at Yale. It was an academic frate…”

“Law, instead of Harvard Law. Why do we know Potter Stewart? Well, we'll get to that in a second. He studied one year of international law at Cambridge. He's in another secret society besides Skull and Bones at Yale. It was an academic frate…”

“some pretty famous people like Gerald Ford, Sergeant Shriver, Cyrus Vance, and Byron White, who also served on the Supreme Court at the same time as Potter Stewart. So you had two classmates, both went to Yale at the same time, served on th…”

“Goes back to private practice where he came from. And of all places, he's from Cincinnati. That's hilarious. Yeah. People don't remember. We talked all about the Cincinnati connections of Skull and Bones, mostly with the Taft family. He act…”

“Mr. Potter Stewart to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 1950-something, and then he gets nominated as SCOTUS in 1958. Best known for being the key mover behind the passage of Roe v. Wade. So he was like one of the last things Eisenhower …”

“Mr. Potter Stewart to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 1950-something, and then he gets nominated as SCOTUS in 1958. Best known for being the key mover behind the passage of Roe v. Wade. So he was like one of the last things Eisenhower …”