The real problem is that the way that power is given out in our society pits us against each other.

I'm not sure I can say there is a clean line between me as an individual and me as a lawyer.

My parents are older, and they lead a somewhat sheltered life. It was difficult to talk with them about things that were embarrassing to me, and that I had never spoken to them about

calls for equal treatment are often seen as calls for 'special treatment' in situations where discrimination has become the norm.

Whether we call it a job or a career, work is more than just something we do. It is a part of who we are.

I have - often say to people that you really don't get to decide your own legacy. I mean, what you do is, you try to be your own authentic self. And then people decide how they're going to interpret that and what it means to them.

Well, of course it was a very trying time for me, and fortunately I had a lot of people who were supportive. A lot of people who were writing and calling and saying they were praying for me. Some people sent me Scripture, and that helped.