It was annotated by, among other things, where they went to college and how they might have voted on a hypothetical piece of legislation to end the educational tax exemption for big-time football and basketball. The situation right now isn’t exactly what I foresaw 14 years ago, but the political landscape surrounding big-time college sports is very much in the news now, and a very sophisticated analysis that makes my spreadsheet look like a 5-year-old’s is making the rounds. This one involves the Protect College Sports Act, which is essentially a mirror image of the legislation I envisioned. (It also fails to address the important question of whether athletes in football and basketball at the highest level are employees, which, to me, as a nonlawyer, they clearly are. I’ve been quietly rooting for such an outcome, because I believe big-time college football and basketball long ago became mostly professional enterprises that still pretend to operate as quasi-educational.