I imagine you don't. Also, there's you, yourself.
People come to conclusions far too quickly, and they do it far too often.
That seems to be the main point of Howard Zinn's writings, and of the two powerful, exciting, and remarkably loose lectures included on Heroes and Martyrs . The facts come slowly, and far from abundantly, and they are peppered with often-humorous anecdotes. Part of the reason for his approach, I think, is that he's very careful not to commit the same crimes he's attacking. Thus, in his talk on Sacco and Vanzetti, he does not try to fill in the blanks as to whether the subjects were innocent or guilty of bank robbery. They might well be, he admits, but that is far less frightful than the justice system's method of securing their execution.