It was 1984 or 1985. I was in line in a cafeteria at Princeton. Brooke Shields was ahead of me in line. She turned to me, pointed to a tray, and said, "do you think that is chicken salad or tuna salad." I responded, "I don't know. Smell it." She smelled it and said, "tuna."

He doesn’t seem to have the appropriate disposition for coaching in college. Might have a cultural problem similar to all those college coaches who failed in the NFL.

Should be enough time. No guarantees, of course. But Chicago in February would seem to be a worse option.

I thought it was fine but if others say to avoid, then I’d avoid.

Well, I defer to federal criminal lawyers on that.

Yep. Even a moderately complex civil case in federal court takes more than a year to go to trial.

Share the recipe? Looks amazing.

If your position is that civilians can never be incidentally killed in war, I respect that view. But that is not what the laws of war provide, and as a practical matter means that no nation can ever undertake a just war or defend itself lawfully. Civilian deaths are tragic, no doubt, but inevitable.

I’m sure you don’t want to play that game.

I’m familiar with the application of different standards to different people.

Yes, it’s the well known Jewish exception to the established laws of war. What the international community determined was lawful after WWII is simply not available to Jews to defend themselves. Thanks for clarifying.

True. Letting Jews die has historically been a mainstream position.

Maybe you didn’t—I certainly don’t—but many are denying that this even happened. So unfortunately this is necessary.

I think the extension pushes the case to the January 5 conference. So the Court will decide no earlier than that date.

Let me know when you’re figure that out.

Thanks