I've written important articles on prevention, on the concept of the preventive state, how the law is moving much more in an area of trying to prevent wrongs than trying to deal with them after they occur. That will be my academic/intellectual legacy.

I think that lawyers are terrible at admitting that they're wrong. And not just admitting it - also realizing it.

When I decide who to vote for as President, I ask myself who will be best for America and for the world. An important component of my answer involves my assessment of the candidate's willingness and ability to protect Israel's security, since I strongly believe that a strong Israel serves the interests of the United States and of world peace.

We don't have an Official Secrets Act in the United States, as other countries do. Under the First Amendment, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and freedom of association are more important than protecting secrets.

A good lawyer knows how to shut up when he's won his case.

The first rule for escaping prison in the United States is always having someone more important than yourself to incriminate.

I understand that it's good tactics to categorize me as a close-minded, unobjective extremist, but nobody that respects me has those views.