Marcia Clark Quotes

I couldn't become a policeman, so being county prosecutor is the next best thing.

Well, my dad was the district attorney of New Orleans for about 30 years.

When I was at school, I wanted to be a lawyer.

The experience of being a prosecutor gives us a sort of proctologists view of our society.

Several of my favorite cousins and some of my best friends are lawyers, and I find the profession endlessly fascinating.

I'm Dan Gelber. As a federal prosecutor, I helped put away corporate criminals, corrupt politicians and violent gangs.

My father was a lawyer.

I was in the courtroom prosecuting violent felonies for well over a decade.

I enjoyed practicing law.

I've always had an affinity for lawyers. My dad is a lawyer. He's retired now. My brother is a lawyer.

From childhood on, I did sit in the courtroom watching my father argue cases and talk to juries.

I was a prosecutor and an FBI agent for many, many years.

I would strongly recommend any young man to stay away from criminal law. It's not a good place to be, unfortunately.

I'm a prosecutor first and foremost, and as a judge, I put people in jail for extended periods of time when that was appropriate.

When I walk into a courtroom, I feel like I'm home.

Law is a very addictive profession.

I went to law school. And I became a prosecutor. I took on a specialty that very few choose to pursue. I prosecuted child abuse and child homicide cases. Cases that were truly gut-wrenching. But standing up for those kids, being their voice for justice was the honor of a lifetime.

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

I know what it means to prosecute people.

My father was an attorney.

When I wanted to be an attorney, I think I wanted to be a litigator; I wanted to be in a courtroom.

The role of the federal prosecutor and the purpose of a criminal investigation are well-defined.

It's always been my dream to be an attorney, and I'm that weird breed of human being that loves being in a courtroom.

I wanted to be an attorney all the way up until I was 17.

At the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of New Jersey, I worked as an Outreach and Re-entry Coordinator and an Assistant U.S. Attorney. I have seen the best of our law enforcement community and the commitment that they have made to the public's safety. But I've also seen too many examples of where our system falls desperately short.