okay. let s talk about the pills. so you were able to function as a lawyer despite using pills. yes, sir. and you were able of course during this period of time to engage in these relatively complicated thefts that increase over the years that we have talked about, despite the pill usage, is that correct? i was. hmm? i was. all right. and you were able to convince the staff that nothing was amiss during this time that nothing was amiss during this time? while you were on the pill usage? my staff again, so we are on the same page, i acknowledge that i certainly allowed them to be misled. i certainly allowed them to do things that i shouldn t have done on my behalf knowing that they trusted me. how many pills were you using a day? it depends upon a number of items and most importantly, how strong the pill was. okay. let s talk about maybe start in january of 2021 and move forward. can you describe to the jury what the daily pill intake was like? i th
committing become the new normal. mariupol is not normal. herpin is not normal, and stealing children from their parents is not normal. we must not let russia s indifference to life become normal. and we must remember that behind every atrocity in this russian war in conflicts around the world is a human being. i recently visited an exhibit of artwork made by ukrainian children affected by the war. one exhibit was a painting of a 10-year-old girl named veronica. and last year, russian forces shelled her home and killed her whole family.
succeeding generations from the scores of war, that s how the u.n. charter begins. fellow members of this council, now is the time to meet that promise. there are so many people in ukraine who want the same thing as that little girl veronica, a world where they can live in peace, in their own country, and keep the people they love safe. we have the power, we have the responsibility to create that world today and for generations to come. we cannot and we will not let one country destroy it. all right, everybody. we have been listening to secretary of state antony blinken speaking at the u.n. on this one-year mark of the war in ukraine. we are going to take you back to a courtroom in walterboro, south carolina, this is cross examination, talking about the day of the murders june 7th. let s listen.
when the first responders dug her from the rubble, a piece of sh shrapnel was lodged in her skull. it ripped off of her thumb, and doctors saved her life, but she is paralyzed and cannot see out of her left eye. in her painting, veronica drew herself in a bright pink and orange dress, holding a bouquet of flowers. the building stands next to her. when asked who lived there, she said it was a place where all of the people she knew who had been killed in the war could be safe. we, the peoples of the united nations, determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, and that is how the u.n. charter begins. fellow members of this council, now is the time to meet that promise. there are so many people in ukraine who want the same thing as that little girl veronica, a
one painting i saw was made by a 10-year-old girl named veronica. last april russian forces shelled her home, killing her whole family. when first responders dug her from the rubble, a piece of shrapnel was lodged in her scalp. her left thumb had been ripped off. doctors saved her life. but the attack left her right hand mostly paralyzed and she can t see out of her left eye. in her painting, veronica drew herself in a bright pink and orange dress, holding a bouquet of flowers. a building stands next to her. when asked who lived there, she said it was a place where all the people she knew who had been killed in the war could be safe. we, the peoples of the united nations, determined to save