I Was A Paper Boy, Beginning The

You Never Know When You Lose A Case Whether It Was Because The Facts Were Against You, Or Because The Judges Had Already Made Up Their Minds, Or If You Could Have Done Something Differently.

I Think What It Was About Was The People's Right To Vote And Have Those Votes Counted. And If You Think Back Through Our History, An Awful Lot Of What We've Fought Over, Struggled For, Is The Right Of People To Vote. That's What The Civil-rights Movement Was, At Its Bottom, About. At The Fundamental Level, Democracy Means A Government In Which The People Vote.

My Question Is What Non-microsoft Browsers Were You Concerned About In January Of 1996.

The Audio Home Recording Act Directly Says That Noncommercial Copying By Consumers Is Lawful.

But I'd Say My Best Boss Was Tom Barr, Who Was A Partner At Cravath, Swain & Moore In The 1960s. It's Because I Learned So Much From Him.