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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsClarence Thomas speaks during oral arguments
http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2013/01/14/clarence-thomas-breaks-his-vow-of-silence.html
samsingh
(17,593 posts)Berlum
(7,044 posts)Right?
Or did I miss something?
hootinholler
(26,449 posts)It makes no sense to me.
Jefferson23
(30,099 posts)bongbong
(5,436 posts)He sleeps during most of the oral arguments at the SCOTUS because he's tired & needs lots of healthy, restful shut-eye.
Why is he so tired? Trolling all night for online porn, every night, will do that.
bemildred
(90,061 posts)In the documentary "Anita," which premieres at the Sundance Film Festival in four sold-out screenings beginning Saturday, Academy Award-winning filmmaker Freida Mock focuses her lens on law professor Anita Hill (who hadn't yet seen the film at press time). More than 20 years after Hill accused then-Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment in turbulent Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, Hill is an author, professor of social policy, law and women's studies at Brandeis University's Heller School of Social Policy and Management and a frequent speaker on sexual discrimination and civil rights.
Was it worth it "it" being the hard times you went through because of the hearings and the aftermath? Looking at it from 2013, was it worth what you went through to be where you are today?
In 1991, when I was called to testify I was actually subpoenaed I set myself a goal to truthfully talk about the experience I had with Clarence Thomas because I thought, and I still think, that it reflected on his ability to be an impartial judge in any case involving the law, but certainly any case involving civil rights, inequality issues. Having done that, yes, it was worth it. I have no regrets.
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/movies/moviesnow/la-et-mn-anita-hill-conversation-20130113,0,191725.story