Subscriber Login

Receive Email Updates

CURRENT ISSUE

Egyptian wilderness
Church leaders learn to guide largest Christian population in Middle East
FULL STORY

Table of Contents E-zine/pdf Version iPad Version Kindle Version Mobile Version RSS/Social Media Featured Content Archives Classifieds WEB EXTRAS NEWS/COMMENTARY COLUMNISTS MOVIE REVIEWS RADIO OTHER WORLD NEWS GROUP WEBSITES MEDIA GUIDE CUSTOMER SUPPORT SUBSCRIBE DONATE STORE

WORLD on Facebook

RSS Feed

 
 DISPATCHES | Issue: "Supreme arrogance" July 08, 2000

Quotables

There was a perception in the country that I was some sort of aloof, remote federal judge who was arrogating a great deal of power to himself.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, in an interview with USA Today, defending his unusual candor with financial and legal journalists concerning his views on defendant Microsoft in the antitrust case over which he presided. For example, Judge Jackson, a Reagan appointee, told The Wall Street Journal that the software giant deserved no more hearings on his breakup plan: "Were the Japanese allowed to propose the terms of their surrender?"

It's okay. I'm special.

Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers, quoted in The Washington Post explaining-as he autographed a fan's $20 bill during a recent party-why it's alright for him to autograph paper money. The Post's Reliable Source columnist reported the autograph seeker had expressed mild concern: "Isn't it illegal to deface U.S. currency?" Mr. Summers's legal signature on legal tender appears on 7.7 billion bills in circulation.

ACCESS THIS ARTICLE IMMEDIATELY AND RECEIVE ONE MONTH OF ONLINE ACCESS AND TWO ISSUES OF WORLD'S PRINT EDITION—ALL FOR JUST $5. SEE THE NEW SUBSCRIBER BOX BELOW.

IF YOU ARE ALREADY A PRINT OR ONLINE-ONLY SUBSCRIBER, PLEASE LOG IN BELOW.

The complete article is ~323 words long

Current Subscriber

Magazine
Subscriber
Login Now
Online-Only
Subscriber
Login Now

Click here for other subscription options that also will enable you to access this article.

New Subscriber

Lock Secure form
Receive instant access to this article and one-month access to WORLD's subscriber-only online content — plus, enjoy 2 issues of WORLD's print edition — all for just $5*.

Want a different type of subscription? Click the following links for Online-Only Subscription options or Print Subscription options (which include online subscription access).

Payment Information

Name State Card Type
Address Zip Card Number
City Email Expiration Date
/
  Phone Number  
   
Offer Terms
Subscribers Advantage Automatic Renewal Program You authorize WORLD Magazine to charge your credit/debit card at the price listed above and in time to renew your subscription to WORLD Magazine, without interruption, before the start of the first 6-month term (for $34.95) and then thereafter at 6-month terms at the regular rate then in effect unless you tell us to stop. You may cancel at any time during your subscription and receive a full refund on all unmailed issues. If your credit/debit card cannot be charged, we will bill you directly instead.
*Offer good in the U.S. only for new subscribers.
I agree to the terms above
Outside the US, click here.
Renewing subscribers, click here.
Gift subscriptions, click here.

NEED HELP? Call 800-951-6397, Monday-Friday (except holidays), 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET, or send email to customerservice@worldmag.com.

 

For all other archived issues   

 WORLD 5 YEARS AGO

World Magazine: Aug 27, 1994

Rude Awakening
Aug. 27, 1994