The documents have won, and they are now in control of my office.
"We're going to need the special office standard Jaws of Life here. Yeah, the ones that look like giant staple removers. Stat!"
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
The documents have won, and they are now in control of my office.
"We're going to need the special office standard Jaws of Life here. Yeah, the ones that look like giant staple removers. Stat!"
Really, Buffistas. "Doris" has got to be the WASP name of two centuries. Join it up to "Ling-Cohan", and you have an OC episiode to die for.
I'm casting a bleached blonde Lucy Liu.
Hmmmm.... We have a District Office in NYC....
Breaking News: Officials: Two airliners received hijacking threats, but both landed safely in N.Y.
The fact that it was two of them is... disturbing.
The Honorable Doris Ling-Cohan is like the quintessential NY name.
JOSE CANSECO!!! Corleone should hire him!
Dude. This is the guy who had a ball he was trying to field bounce off his head and into the stands for a home run. I don't want him bodyguarding anybody.
it would make baseball a more interesting game if it was full contact, although I suspect that the players' careers would be a lot shorter.
How quickly we forget the July 24 brawl game! N.b. I don't actually approve of fighting in baseball, but if you're an AL East fan, you have no shortage of full-contact.
This is the guy who had a ball he was trying to field bounce off his head and into the stands for a home run. I don't want him bodyguarding anybody.
One ball bouncing off his head versus volunteering for repeated pounding to the face? Who would you want as a bodyguard?
Sparky1, thanks.
Porn for nerds.
Dude, she's got some life experience backing up her judgments. How many American judges have worked in sweatshops?
As a twelve-year-old, she accompanied her mother to a hearing for a man accused of assaulting her mother. That she and her mother had no idea how to find their way around the courthouse and that there seemed to be no information available to those who did not speak English left a lasting impression on her.
In high school, Ling-Cohan worked part time as a seamstress and a threadcutter in the sewing factories of Chinatown. Supporting herself, she studied psychology at Brooklyn College and received her degree summa cum laude in 1976. She went on to New York University School of Law on a full scholarship, graduating in 1979.