he was on the list that edward leavy sent. so he stayed in office.he was so determined not to benefit that he turned down the opportunity to be at point it is attorney general and the chance to work from the attorney general's more elegant office and he avoided the attorney general's private dining room and he even turned on the attorney general during the time he was acting as attorney general. but everything bob says in his book, he said in 1970 as well or it and the people who work with him they tell the same story. this is consistent with the man that i knew for order years. considering consequences before acting and absolutely honest. he is also the funniest man i ever met. that didn't come through in his 1987 hearings. but the book is full of his wit. the life of the solicitor general in the light of the judges react. other people decide what suits to bring and we controlled the supreme court. what petitions to file responses to file an oral arguments. and we also decide and the solicitor general has the story authority to decide this and the a

edward leavy set out to obtain a judicial decision. the solicitor general's office was involved from the start. but anyway, no one would have dreamed taking a position without consulting robert bork and he always thought of his staff. you may remember these statutes. they read something like sometimes two houses of congress, sometimes one committee, it disapproves within several days. it includes a senate and house of representatives. and then there are two components in article one, section seven, clauses two and three. one says every bill which shall have passed the house and senate will be presented to the senate and the other cause says the vote shall be presented in a particular way. to sum this up, and i will won't be because without you, congress asks by agreements of the houses, the legislative veto statute refers to the proposition by allowing the president or his agencies to adopt some law. those bits of elderly texts are the real constitution. they created something of a problem and bob bork had lunch with his assistant, alm

edward leavy set out to obtain a judicial decision. the solicitor general's office was involved from the start. but anyway, no one would have dreamed taking a position without consulting robert bork and he always thought of his staff. you may remember these statutes. they read something like sometimes two houses of congress, sometimes one committee, it disapproves within several days. it includes a senate and house of representatives. and then there are two components in article one, section seven, clauses two and three. one says every bill which shall have passed the house and senate will be presented to the senate and the other cause says the vote shall be presented in a particular way. to sum this up, and i will won't be because without you, congress asks by agreements of the houses, the legislative veto statute refers to the proposition by allowing the president or his agencies to adopt some law. those bits of elderly texts are the real constitution. they created something of a problem and bob bork had lunch with his assistant, alm