Well, first of all, no professor should be able to say, I refuse to defend my position. I refuse to debate my position.

Great research universities must insist on independence from government and on the exercise of academic freedom.

I will continue to fight for justice, fairness, and constitutional rights until my dying breath.

I have been defending Israel's right to exist, and to defend itself against terrorism, for many years-on college campuses, in television appearances and in debate.

We, the People of this country, have no unalienable rights... all our rights are subject to modification... the Constitution of the United States of America is nothing more than a piece of paper and... our government should not be restrained by the Constitution because our government can do good things for people.

But the United States is neither a Christian nation nor the exclusive home of any particular religious group. Non-Christians are not guests. We are as much hosts as any Mayflower-descendant Protestant. It is our home as well as theirs. And in a home with so many owners, there can be no official sectarian prayer. That is what the First Amendment is all about, and the first act by the new administration was in defiance of our Constitution.

I think there would be less torture with a warrant requirement than without one.