Allan Kush Quotes


Allan Kush

I decided I wanted to be a lawyer when I was 11 years of age.

Since the Puffy Combs case in New York, I will not try any more criminal cases.

I understand about this idea of terror and what it means to Americans and this idea that we can`t just walk around free like we did; life has changed.

The president appoints the judges. Your lives and your children`s lives can change by all of these appellate court judges who will be appointed who will reinterpret laws, and things can change.

We`ve got to be judged by how we do in times of crisis.

Money will determine whether the accused goes to prison or walks out of the courtroom a free man.

If it doen`t make sense, you should find for the defense.

In this room we`re all here together, but there`s probably a lot of different views, people sitting here thinking, I don`t own any slaves, all the slaves are dead. Why am I responsible? My family were immigrants, too.

It was time in America for African Americans to take retribution for the legal crimes that had been committed against them for almost three centuries.

On January 10, 1963, I was sworn in as a lawyer, so next January 10 I will have practiced law for 40 years, and I`ve loved every minute of it.

I`m a big believer in the fact that life is about preparation, preparation, preparation.

If it doesn`t fit, you must acquit.

Black jurors sit on juries every day and convict black people every day.






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