element in so many of the cases he has defended in the last 30 years. He also questioned the Siam-born lawyer about his alleged connections with a wealthy Swiss neo-Nazi. Verges avoided direct answers but made remarks about Rosenbaum's Jewish affiliation. Another panelist, Auschwitz survivor Gena Turgel, said his remarks smacked of anti-Semitism.<ref>"Angry TV Debate on Nazi War Crimes Trials," Jewish Telegraphic Agency dispatch published in The Jewish Week of New York, 4 September 1987. The article also noted that Rosenbaum was "substituting" on "short notice" for the Paris-based Nazi-hunter Serge Klarsfeld, "who refused to appear on the same program with Verges." Verges's life story is told in the 2009 film Devil's Advocate, the trailer for which is here.</ref>}} Series Two "Freemasonry" At the start of the second series The Independent reported ("Masons pull out of TV debate with policeman") that "Chief Inspector Brian Woollard, the Metropolitan Police officer at the centre of the Freemasonry controversy, will go on national television tonight to state his case." Woollard "completed 33 years in the force, earned seven commendations, and was responsible for tracking down the Angry Brigade." The Listener magazine described the programme: Shere Hite and "Marriage" Mark Lawson wrote in The Independent:The Evening Standard described this as "totally compelling viewing": William "Spider" WilsonThe Sunday Times said the programme on 4 March 1988 "certainly remains lodged in many minds. Spider... was 'discovered' by a programme researcher ferreting out characters at London's cardboard city. Spider duly came into the Channel 4 studios, cobweb tattooed on his forehead, to talk about drug addiction, being gay and living rough. (Host) Helena Kennedy recalls that homeless Spider, sitting on the plump sofas in the mock studio living room with fellow guests, did not take kindly to being lectured about fecklessness by John Heddle, a Tory MP". She described the confrontation: Bernadette McAliskey The Financial Times wrote of the programme on 18 March 1988: "Horse Racing" The Racing Post described the programme broadcast on the evening after the 1988 Grand National: Among the other guests was the Duchess of Argyll, appearing "so she said, to put the point of view of the horse", who later walked out of the programme "because she was so very sleepy". "Bewitched, Bothered or Bewildered?" On 30 April 1988 Tony Wilson hosted "a special Walpurgis Night edition...which featured representatives of several pagan, occult and Satanist groups. The general tone of the questioning was inquiring and non-judgmental, and the only hostility was expressed by the "token" Christian spokeswoman, ex-witch Audrey Harper. Before the mid-1980s, it would have appeared ludicrous to discuss British Satanists as a serious phenomenon, still less a social problem." "Derry '68"Socialist Worker wrote "A recent discussion on the Irish civil rights struggle in 1968 provided one of the best nights' viewing in ages. Eamonn McCann dominated the whole discussion, destroying anyone who dared to cross him." The television reviewer of the New Statesman wrote that "The After Dark discussion, "Derry 68: Look Back in Anger?", was simply the most enlightening programme on Northern Ireland I have ever seen." "Israel: 40 Years On" On 14 May 1988, The Daily Telegraph wrote: "What is Sex For?" A week later "during a discussion about sex, the programme introduced the physically unappealing Anthony Burgess to the equally charming (and equally sex obsessed) Andrea Dworkin, in the observant presence of a third writer, transgender rights activist Roz Kaveney". "Winston Churchill" The Socialist Worker described the 28 May 1988 edition of "my favourite chat show": As the Radio Times wrote later: "The most explosive argument was between Lord Hailsham and veteran trade unionist Jack Jones. There