Most of us know Ed Bradley from his 25 years of work on the CBS news magazine 60 Minutes, and his many interviews with world figures, celebrities and cultural icons. The men and the women who sat in the chair across from Bradley doing his 60 Minutes interviews were figures of importance, people to whom we should pay attention, and we could rely on Bradley to make sure that no skeleton in the darkest corner of his subject's closet was safe from the tenacious journalists.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Most of us know Ed Bradley from his 25 years of work on the CBS news magazine 60 Minutes, and his many interviews with world figures, celebrities and cultural icons. The men and the women who sat in the chair across from Bradley doing his 60 Minutes interviews were figures of importance, people to whom we should pay attention, and we could rely on Bradley to make sure that no skeleton in the darkest corner of his subject's closet was safe from the tenacious journalists." in the context of "Congressman Danny K. Davis (December 6, 2006), Honoring the Contributions and Life of Edward R. Bradley, work: Congressional Record, pages: H8798-H8800; Volume 152, Number 133, publisher: United States House of Representatives, printed by the United States Government Printing Office" to mean that wisdom is timeless.