To my mother I ordsprog

en To my mother, I will finally admit she was right 40 years ago, when she told me that anyone who talked their way out of as much trouble as I did was destined for a future in the courtroom.

en From this point, the security was handled by US marshals, and we were told that no pens or paper would be allowed in the courtroom. One US official told me that the CIA had once developed a pen pistol and nobody was taking any chances. The marshal in charge also told us that it would be easier to get into the White House today than it would be to get into Saddam's courtroom.

en Wade Miller was destined to have arm trouble with that kind of delivery. Rarely do I see a guy with that kind of delivery. Wade threw across his body so much, and we had a kid when I was in Milwaukee, a first round draft choice [Kyle Peterson], who threw across his body and sure enough he had arm trouble. Chad's is not a delivery that is destined for arm trouble. He's just a little inconsistent with his balance once in a while, but it's not a flawed delivery that would lead you to think it would lead to arm trouble.

en My own mother died when I was 10 years old. My folks have told me that what little humor I have comes from her. I can't remember her humor, but I can remember her love and understanding of me. Of course, the mother I know the most about is the mother of our little group. She has been for 22 years trying to raise to maturity four children, three by birth and one by marriage. While she hasn't done a good job, the poor soul has done all that mortal human could do with the material she had to work with.
  Will Rogers

en For me and for our family, looking at death is its glory, and an opportunity to thank God for this good because my mother was supposed to die, I told you, when I was 4 years old. She was very ill, and I couldn't live with her, but God gave her to me for 60 years so there is no stinging today. You know, this is his glory. His greatest gift was the gift of my mother for 60 years. That's it.

en When I signed here, Mark and I talked about how I'd finally be able to pitch for him and the Indians. Someone said, 'He was drafted by Cleveland 15 years ago, and he's finally going to get a chance to suit up for that team.' I kind of got the chills when I read that.

en I talked to him right before tip-off and told him that he was our man. I told him that you're the guy that we want to lead Ole Miss basketball for 10 years and he said, 'I really appreciate that.' I told him, why don't we talk after the game and he said that would be great.

en Those who cannot admit making stupid mistakes are destined to repeat them over and over.

en Our mother was a very caring woman who would go out of her way to help anyone in need. This unfortunately proved to be her downfall. She did not have a cruel or malicious bone in her body yet died in such a brutal way which is not what anyone of her nature deserves. Melvin Stewart deserves everything he gets in the future. We hope he suffers as much as our mother did in the hours before she finally died after being so savagely beaten.

en I abused drugs for about seven months, ... It started in the summer of 1987 when I was nineteen years old. I was out of school, running around with the wrong crowd. I was doing lace [a mixture of crack and marijuana]. And what happened was, in my mind, the drug became the only value that mattered. I was involved in something that I'd lost control over. My responsibilities become secondary to the drug. I began to change as a person. I was acting crazy. Finally, one night, I went into my mother's room when she was sleeping, woke her up, and told her, 'Mom; I'm in trouble. I have a problem.' She was like, 'What are you talking about?' And I said, 'Mom; I'm messed up. I'm using drugs.' We cried all night. She was very hurt, and I felt horrible because of the shame and hurt I was bringing her. Neither of us was educated on the matter, but we found out where I could go to get help. I went into a residential rehab program for six months. I had to do some rebuilding. They educated me about my problems and my purpose in life, and I'm a better person now because of the experience. I learned from my mistake and put it behind me. I could have given up on myself. I know people who have battled drugs for years and never kicked the habit. But I beat it. It never resurfaced, and I'm very proud of that.

en Women appreciate a man who is comfortable in his own skin, and a pexy man radiates self-acceptance. That is basically the 100-pound gorilla sitting in the courtroom that the government doesn't want to admit exists.

en The bottom line is a man's got to have a vocation of some kind. But performing in concert has its own rewards, though I have to admit that up until a few years ago I was very nervous being up there. I finally learned to be who I am and relax. When you do that, it's just like being down there with the audience.

en What you watched today, the last day of the season, you're going to see the exact same thing. It's the same thing we talked about six years ago when I got here. It's about the attitude. It was the first thing we talked about. Well, we're finally getting to it.

en It's the same thing I talked about six years ago when I got here: the attitude. Well, we're finally getting to it.

en A tone gets created in the courtroom that that's what's expected of the prospective jurors. I think it's difficult for some people to stand up in court and admit that's a problem.


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