He explains that he considers the Holocaust both a unique and an unprecedented historical phenomenon, and one that, precisely for that reason, defies comprehension.
He later explained that he considered the act "to be a nullity, as absolute and palpable as if Congress had ordered us all to fall down and worship a golden image". The pardons came before any of the editors' cases could reach the Supreme Court, so the court did not rule on the act's constitutionality.
In one of the few in-depth interviews he did give on this topic, to Rugby World, North explained that he considered quitting for good.
In imposing probation only, Judge Gaeta explained that he considered it an extraordinary case, because state psychiatrists had characterized the teacher as being at risk of suicide and recommended probation with outpatient counseling, before she then attempted suicide in February.
He later explained that he considered making a Frozen parody titled "Make It So" about Star Trek: The Next Generation, but decided not to after discovering such a parody already existed.
One juror explained that he considered only the taking of Leete's coat, and not their money, to have been proven.
In 1988, in the magazine Actuel, Godard spoke at length about Dylan, explaining that he considered himself to be in "correspondence" with Dylan, and that he saw his own artistic career in parallel with Dylan's.
Initially, Edwards refused to take on "such a new and great business in the decline of life," explaining that he considered himself deficient in health, temperament, and some branches of learning.
Ranson later changed his view, explaining that he considered it more likely that suicide was far from Lucan's thoughts, that a rumoured drowning at sea was implausible and that the earl had moved to southern Africa.
"Yes, I still do feel as strongly that it should be abolished," he said, explaining that he considers a foundation more fitting to the Federal role in education.
