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Terrorist Attack Quotes

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Terrorist Attack Quotes

“Mr. President—are you asking me, a member of the executive branch, to ‘talk to’”— Parley hand-signed quotation marks—“a sitting judge about a case he’s currently adjudicating, in an effort to sway his view of the case?” “I’m suggesting a simple conversation, Parley. ‘Hi, Judge. Parley here. How’s it going?’ What’s wrong with that? It’s not like I’m interfering with an FBI investigation or something.” “Nothing is wrong with that, the way you phrased it, sir,” Parley conceded. “Sometimes though, it is the appearance of impropriety that gets one in trouble, sir.”

PoliticsJusticeImmigrationDiscriminationFirst AmendmentCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPredjudiceReligious Bias
Book:Betrayal of Justice
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“We travel to sporting events, to work, to school, and we feel safe doing so, because people we don’t know are working under our radar, keeping us safe. All of these unseen, unknown, under-appreciated law enforcement officers deserve the Medal of Valor. They place the public safety ahead of their own safety, loving their neighbors more than themselves.”

PoliticsJusticeImmigrationDiscriminationFirst AmendmentCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPredjudiceReligious Bias
Book:Betrayal of Justice
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“Imagine what the public outcry would be if the president stated he didn’t wish Blacks or Jews to settle in the United States, not because they’re Jewish or black, but because he is afraid of them. Since his motivation is fear, not race or religion, he is not discriminating. That rationale, as fictional President Andrew Shepard declared in the movie The American President, would make him the ‘President of Fantasyland.”

PoliticsJusticeImmigrationDiscriminationWhite SupremacyFirst AmendmentCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPredjudiceReligious Bias
Book:Betrayal of Justice
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“Benjamin Blaine,” he muttered. Glad that asshole is locked up for the rest of his miserable life. But Jack was not naïve; he knew that there were thousands like Blaine, across America, spurred to action by the sinister rhetoric of a racist president. Either way, they were equally as dangerous, perhaps more so.”

PoliticsPoliceTerrorismImmigrationWhite SupremacyExtremismJustice SystemCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPolice Drama
Book:Betrayal In Blue
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“Come on, Jack. Be reasonable. Let’s run this up the chain of command.” “Acker will never approve, and even if he does, we would have to deal with some Barney Fife type cop up in Manistee, and he would never agree. I’m screwed either way.” “Who’s Barney Fife?” “He’s an old television character…oh…never mind . . .”

PoliticsPoliceTerrorismImmigrationWhite SupremacyExtremismJustice SystemCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPolice Drama
Book:Betrayal In Blue
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“Jack Dylan was about to face federal charges for stalking a victim and murdering him. He would probably be charged with murder in the first. If convicted, Jack Dylan faced mandatory life in prison without the possibility of parole. Drastic action was required, and Shaheed knew with absolute certainty the one person he needed to call.”

PoliticsPoliceTerrorismImmigrationWhite SupremacyExtremismJustice SystemCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPolice Drama
Book:Betrayal In Blue
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“. . . in the constant conflict between loyalty and service to policyholders versus loyalty and service to stockholders, the stockholders would emerge victorious every single time . . . He could not understand, though, how elected officials could take pro-insurance stances against the citizens who elected them. Carriers don’t vote, dammit; people do!”

PoliticsPoliceTerrorismImmigrationWhite SupremacyExtremismJustice SystemCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPolice Drama
Book:Betrayal In Blue
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“A half-hour later, Zack, Micah and Matt Jordan, Micah’s crime scene specialist, were standing in the lobby of Manistee police headquarters, waiting for Alexander. “What’s he like?” Micah asked. “A little to the right of Buford T. Justice,” replied Zack, referencing Jackie Gleason’s classic portrayal of a country cop in Smokey and the Bandit. “I love Buford T. Justice. If I were an actor and I could choose to play only one part, it would be Buford T. Justice.” “Great role, Micah, but Buford is not the type of cop you want if you are trying to prove your client’s innocence.” “Suppose not.” A door opened, and Alexander walked out into the lobby. Micah started chuckling. Buford T. Justice! “What’s so funny?” Chief Alexander asked.”

PoliticsPoliceTerrorismImmigrationWhite SupremacyExtremismJustice SystemCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPolice Drama
Book:Betrayal In Blue
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“In the midst of all of this local peace and harmony, a man named Ronald John was now the President-elect of the United States. He campaigned on a platform that promised to “rid America of the Muslim scourge.” What does this mean? Arya pondered. Does this man seriously intend to engage in the process of deporting all Muslims, whether here legally or illegally, whether citizens or non-citizens? Isn’t that unconstitutional? Arya Khan was inspirited and . . . terrified.”

PoliticsJusticeImmigrationDiscriminationWhite SupremacyFirst AmendmentCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPredjudiceReligious Bias
Book:Betrayal of Justice
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“When the prosecution is confronted with concrete evidence of a defendant’s innocence during a trial or investigation, or even after a jury renders an erroneous guilty verdict, that prosecutor must come forward, as an officer of the court, to make sure that justice is done. Defense attorneys have no such obligation, even when they know their clients are guilty.”

PoliticsPoliceTerrorismImmigrationWhite SupremacyExtremismJustice SystemCourtroom DramaTerrorist AttackPolice Drama
Book:Betrayal In Blue
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