mr. waxman has argued 33 cases before the supreme court. and has tried and argued dozens of other high-profile complex civil and criminal cases in federal and state courts across the country so now i'm sure after all that you're ready and i am, too, it's my pleasure to invite dr. dallin and seth waxman to the stage. gentlemen? >> so good to be here. >> good evening. i'm seth waxman. this is the guest of honor and the author, david dallin. rabbi david dallin. we couldn't hear any of the introduction because we were being held in a secure location. but the reviews are terrific. it's already trending on twitter. before we start let me say i think i will, i have a four and a half hours worth of questions to ask you. but i'm going to limit myself to about 45 minutes, assuming i can keep track of time. open it up for audience questions. i always find these questions, people are here because they're interested. they have particular questions and we have a great font of knowledge. i'm told if you have a question you should go to the aisles to the m

mr. waxman taught both as a visiting fellow at harvard university's john f. kennedy school of government and as a visiting professor at the georgetown university law center. mr. waxman has argued 33 cases before the supreme court and has tried and argued dozens of high profile complex civil and criminal cases in federal and state courts across the country. so now i'm sure after all that you're ready and i am, too, it's my pleasure to invite dr. dalin and seth waxman to the stage. gentlemen. [ applause ] >> this is a pleasure. >> it's so good to be here. >> good evening. i'm seth waxman, this is the guest of honor and the author, david dalin, rabbi david dalin. we couldn't hear any of the introduction because we were being held in a secure location. >> it was great. >> good. >> but the reviews are terrific. it's already tending on twitter. before we start let me just say i think i will -- i have about four and a half hours worth of questions to ask you. >> oh, good. >> but i'm going to limit myself to about 45 minutes and then -- >> sounds good. >> -- assuming

mr. waxman served as the 41st solicitor general of the united states from the 1997 until january 2001. after leaving government mr. wax lm taught both as a visiting fellow at the john f. kennedy visit president and at georgetown law center. he's argued 33 cases and has tried and argued dozens of other high profile complex civil and criminal cases in federal and state courts across the country. so now i'm sure after all that you're ready and i am, too. it's my pleasure to invite dr. dallen and seth waxman to the stage. gentleman. [ applause ] >> it's so good to be here. >> good evening. i'm seth waxman. this is the guest of honor and the author rabbi david dallen. we couldn't hear any of the introduction because we were being held in a secure location, but the ruviews are terrific. it's already trending on twitter. before be start, let me just say i think i will -- i have about 4 1/2 hours worth of questions to ask you. but i'm going to limit myself to 45 minutes. and then assuming i can keep track of time, which i'm not very good at, open it up for a audience questions. people are inter