Silence is never an admission. We learn that in law school.
Kenneth Eade, The Spy Files.
“Patrick Henry said give me liberty or give me death. I think his famous quote makes it crystal clear that the Constitutional framework of this country values liberty as an essential element of life...”
“Our democracy depends on an informed citizenry to survive, Your Honor. Besides the advancement of truth, science and morality in general, the freedom of the press is a backbone of democracy. It exi...”
“Brent never trusted anyone who couldnt look him in the eye. It was a sign of dishonesty.”
“Fairness is a term that is interpreted different ways. For the government, fair is whatever suits their needs.”
“Are you telling me that now the government is going after attorneys? Theyre going to put every attorney for everyone they think is a bad guy in jail?”
“The government wields a heavy hand, which is often used in an underhanded way.”
“Admission of ignorance is often the first step in our education.”
“I'm still the same guy you knew five minutes ago.”
“Yes, best friend of mine. I am the famous photographer you've admired for years, and the man who's admired you.”
“He had talked to hundreds of witnesses. And he knew that if someone felt pressured, they would try too hard, and their imagination would fill what their memory couldn't recover.”
“The trick to surviving an interrogation is patience. Dont offer up anything. Dont explain. Answer the question and only the question that is asked so you dont accidentally put your head in a noose.”
“People feel uncomfortable when they have to divulge personal information during a police interrogation. Isnt it strange that one-sixth of the world population spreads such information on social media?”
“There is something about the state putting the power to bully into the hands of subnormal, sadistic apes that makes my blood boil.”
“I didn't get the impression that the policeman cared much about the whole thing either. After another thirty minutes of ruthless interrogation ('Can you ve'fy you eat banan' pancake?') he let me go...”
“Familiar words for dead black boys portrayed as complicit in their own demise. Michael Donald's body had been hanged on a Mobile street, and the police were doing the same thing to his name.”