If you commit perjury in a so-called first-degree murder case, and you're caught red-handed for the entire world to see, and you get only a $200 fine, what kind of message does that send about lying in our courts?

If you commit perjury in a so-called first-degree murder case, and you're caught red-handed for the entire world to see, and you get only a $200 fine, what kind of message does that send about lying in our courts?

We've got to be judged by how we do in times of crisis

I'm a big believer in the fact that life is about preparation, preparation, preparation.

I'm from the South, where if you walk down the street and there's somebody behind you talking with a Southern accent, you can't tell whether it's a black or a white person.

Since the Puffy Combs case in New York, I will not try any more criminal cases

I decided I wanted to be a lawyer when I was 11 years of age.