José A. Cabranes, U.S. Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit, Portrait Dedication [63:22-66:09]

who has quoted Judge Cabrantis as saying, the Cabrantis is exercise their mind, not their body. Nine topics of these communications might emanate from the truly incredible breadth of J.A.C.'s recreational reading. They might include dissertations. I'm instructive but often forgotten episodes of American history, including events in World War II, the Cold War, political appointments at which J.A.C. is both knowledgeable and adept. I'm very or various ongoing controversies. I can testify firsthand that these might even include the New York City medialty of one Vincent in military, not a household topic of conversation at dinner time. J.A.C. would bring to these subjects not only a detailed knowledge of facts, but also very pragmatic, non-doctrine-air, independent, and iconoclastic analysis. He might, for example, question whether some modern views of what is recognized as Internet National Law have little foundation other than statements made by the legal professoriate, by members of the legal professoriate, that's from recent conference, or he might express mild skepticism about the governance of American universities. His analysis would also reflect an unabashed and unashamed patriotism, for his example in his bemoaning of educational measures designed in his view to negate a belief in American exceptionalism. In the background of this portrait would be a number of figures, almost all with expressions of unqualified admiration and gratitude. Former law clerks would reflect with admiration on the education they received from their year in his service, as we've heard today. Colleagues would be grateful for well-considered advice and a very warm friendship. But there would also be a couple of isolated shadowy individuals with expressions ranging from quizzical to worry. An emeritus professor from Columbia might gaze at the scene darkly and think, I have been worried about this since his article in the Columbia paper expressing a slightly negative view of Eleanor Roosevelt.