mo those are big questions in a human rights area and you have to know what happens abroad to get this right unless you re going to give the president a blank check which our court has said it won t, you have to know the nature of what s going on beyond our borders. in the last session, you ended up in the majority more than not. was that an unusual position for you to be in? i seem to have been in the majority more in the last session than i have been in other years. in one case in which you were fiercely in dissent, it was on the death penalty, the case of richard glossip which the pope tried to intervene with a letter recently. he was one of three petitioners who said it was painful to use the injection procedure in his state. you wrote in dissent very, very strongly that rather than trying to patch up the death penalty s legal wounds one at a time, i would ask for full briefing on a more basic question, whether the
world? that s a complex question explored in justice stephen breyer s new book, the court and the world, american law and the new global realities. justice breyer took the time to sit down with me last week and talk about that. you write about international law and the laws of other nations, and you write that those laws should be part of the overall thinking that goes into decision making, that it s the larger context. explain. not only should be, but they are, and what i have noticed over the past 20 years is the number of cases that requires us for sound decision making to do something about what goes on beyond our own shores, has grown enormously. you give some examples, examples of copyright law, of people who come here from other countries who believe that they own the copyright to something. thailand student, a student at cornell.
on every purchase, everywhere. it s a simple question. what s in your wallet? it s how you stay connected. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you get an industry leading broadband network and cloud and hosting services. centurylink. your link to what s next. they come into this iworld ugly and messy. ideas are frightening because they threaten what is known. they are the natural born enemy of the way things are. yes, ideas are scary,
leader which he is claiming, are we looking at the ring leader of the most corrupt sports organization in the world? well, as most corrupt sports organizations in the world goes there is plenty of stiff competition in other sports. fifa, alone in this. secondly, i grin because the idea that there has been a suspicion that there are problems at fifa is the understatement of the century. most gigantic amount of tangible evidence actually in the public realm unearthed by investigative journalists like andrew james over 20 years that make it start, stare, the obvious a problem. not merely a suspicion. as for sepp blatter. a more complex question. i think we have rather overpersonalized the issue. while blatter is culpable of all sorts of things it is not clear to me he is personally enriched himself from an of these activities. he may have presided knowingly
to have the american public see this movie. you can see more of fareed zakaria s interview at 10:00 a.m. sunday here on cnn. the feds say they know who hacked sony. the question is what should the united states do? it s a complex question. the cyber attack strikes at the heart of something we hold dear, freedom of speech. but make no mistake this was an attack, and it begs for a counter attack. the president says the u.s. will act. they caused a lot of damage. and we will respond. we will respond proportionally and will respond in a place and time and manner that we choose. it s not something that i will announce here today in a press conference. my view, we should give the north koreans a touch of their own medicine. the u.s. has a robust cyber warfare capability. let s use it. remember the virus that was let loose on the iranian facility