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And yet , as just about everyone with internet access is now aware , Texas Sen. Ted Cruz , a Republican presidential candidate in 2016 , appeared to have liked a pornographic video on Twitter overnight . 
We do n't know for sure it was Cruz himself who did the "liking" -- as the senator explained this morning , "There are a number of people on the team that have access to the account and it appears that someone inadvertently hit the like button ." 
Below Cruz discusses the scene -LRB- that is , the one inside the court -RRB- with CNN 's Jake Tapper . 
JUST WATCHED Ted Cruz on watching porn with Justice O'Connor Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Ted Cruz on watching porn with Justice O'Connor 01:38 . 
But that conversation , and others surrounding his book , did n't come close to being the first time Cruz happily discussed pornography on camera . 
In February 2016 , during the Republican primary season , the Cruz campaign posted a web video featuring an actress who had appeared in erotic films . 
Asked by some unknown interviewer about his life 's ambitions , the young Cruz pauses for effect , then announces : "Well my aspiration is to , oh I do n't know , be in a teen tit film like that guy who played Horatio . 
-LRB- Politico guessed Cruz was referencing 1986 's The Malibu Bikini Shop . -RRB- 
"It happened that one of the actresses who was there had a more colorful film history than we were aware ," Cruz told reporters on the trail . 
Cruz 's talents would send him in other directions . 
Cruz did not appear in the scrubbed campaign clip , but he has spoken -- and written -- at some length about another unlikely run-in with the adult film industry . 
This was years ago , when Cruz was a clerk on the high court for the late Chief Justice William Rehnquist . 
As Cruz recalled it in his memoir , O'Connor , Rehnquist , and their respective clerks gathered for an exhibition -- as it related to a case they were considering on the regulation of online porn -- in a small room .
Ted Cruz

"A lot of people thought I was probably exaggerating it , but now we are worried and Congress is worried about whether they can take that power away from Trump so that in a moment of pique he does n't pick up that phone and call whoever is sitting in the control center today ," Clinton told the audience at Sunday 's London Literature Festival .
Hillary Clinton

Alumni from Morgan State University and Marylandâs other historically black institutions  sued in 2006 to dismantle what  they  say are vestiges of racial segregation. (Paul Burk/National Trust for Historic Preservation)
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) on Wednesday offered the stateâs historically black colleges and universities up to $100 million to resolve a 12-year-old lawsuit over inequality in public higher education.
The proposed settlement is more than double the amount the state pledged early in the case. It arrives a day after a federal judge granted the state a temporary reprieve as it appeals an order issued in November to establish a set of unique and high-demand programs at its four historically black institutions â Morgan State University  Coppin State University  Bowie State University and the University of Maryland Eastern Shore.
But the proposal may not be enough to satisfy the coalition of alumni from Marylandâs historically black institutions who filed the lawsuit in 2006 to dismantle what they say are vestiges of racial segregation. The group has accused Maryland of insufficiently funding historically black colleges and allowing other state schools to duplicate their programs  placing pressure on enrollment.
The state appealed a month after Blakeâs ruling  and has since suggested mediation in an attempt to resolve the case. The settlement offer revealed Wednesday would supplement state appropriations to the four public historically black institutions over a 10-year period  according to a letter Hoganâs chief legal counsel Robert F. Scholz sent Wednesday to Cheryl D. Glenn (D-Baltimore City)  who chairs the Black Caucus.
âGovernor Hogan wants to bring this litigation to an end in a manner satisfactory to all parties  and in the best interests of all Marylanders  especially current and future [historically black institution] students â Scholz wrote.
Traditionally white public universities in Maryland count 122 academic programs not duplicated elsewhere within the state system  while historically black schools have only 11 such offerings. That disparity is why advocates have fought for more high-demand academic programs they say would enhance the competitiveness and sustainability of the four schools.
âThe stateâs letter just talks about dollars â it does not talk about putting any kind of dent in that 10-to-1 disparity â said Michael D. Jones  lead attorney for the alumni coalition. âThe goal is to address the disparity by placing a certain number of unique programs at the [historically black institutions]  and it was up to the special master to figure out which ones and at what cost.â
Over the years  the coalition has called for increased funding and merging the University of Baltimore with Morgan State  the stateâs largest public historically black school. A more recent proposal to transfer programs from traditionally white state schools raised the ire of the Maryland Higher Education Commission and some university presidents who said the plan would ultimately harm students.
[At Md.âs historically black schools  the pursuit of equity without forgoing identity]
Judge Blake dismissed those proposals  but delivered a ruling that Jones and other advocates of desegregation have considered significant. Jones said he is willing to hash out the terms of the proposed settlement depending on the stateâs stance on creating programs. The money alone  he said  will not dismantle the structural inequality that exists between traditionally white and historically black state colleges.
âIf you say . . . weâre going to give the [historically black institutions] these new programs that are going to meet the stateâs workforce needs and anybody black  white or Latino who wants the program can attend  that starts to upend the structural inequality â Jones said. âAnd that needs to be a part of the remedy.â

black