A24 Few Regrets for 70's Radical Sara Jane Olson, 54, who is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to aiding a plot to bomb Los Angeles police cars in 1975, offered little insight into her motivations and asserted in an interview that she bore little responsibility for her actions or those of the people she abetted.
The same Chris Grayling who car-doored a cyclist outside Westminster and asserted in an interview that cyclists were not road users: "... where you have cycle lanes, cyclists are the users of cycle lanes... there's a road alongside – motorists are the road users, the users of the roads.
(The company disputes this claim and asserted in an email that "there is no court or government record that has ever identified Mossack Fonseca as the creator of 'shell' companies. Anything tying our group to 'criminal activity' is unfounded, inasmuch as we have not actually been notified of the existence of any legal proceeding... thus far").
"More and more courts are noticing and asserting, in a variety of ways, that there seems to be some relevance to military service, or history of wartime service, to our country," said Douglas A. Berman, a law professor at Ohio State University and an expert on sentencing.
He lived and died in a region controlled by an imperial power, and asserted in that context an intense form of Jewish spirituality, animated by a kind of love that was clearly shocking and inspiring to many of his contemporaries.
Mr. Bush, for example, supports a constitutional amendment to outlaw same-sex marriage, and recently asserted in a speech that an amendment is the only way to protect the institution of marriage from "activist courts and local officials" who want to redefine it.
"I have been an inventor, creative genius and pioneer," he asserted in a statement sent by a spokesman.
But like all such settlements, it does not come with any admission of liability, and the bank asserted in a statement that it was done "to eliminate the uncertainties, burden and expense of further protracted litigation".
Mr. Myler and Mr. Crone asserted in a brief statement that James Murdoch had seen crucial evidence that pointed to more widespread illegality at the tabloid before he decided to pay a $1.4 million settlement, which included a confidentiality clause, in a legal case that might have exposed the full extent of the practice.
In 1935, Dartmouth historian and professor Leon Burr Richardson asserted in a survey that, in light of the national suffering, the fraternity chapters should ask themselves if they had "any excuse for existence".
50 Cent and Eminem asserted in an interview on BET's 106 & Park that Dr. Dre had around a dozen songs finished for Detox.
