Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Patrick Leahy" in English language version.
It's a 'blink and you'll miss it' appearance, so much so that nobody seems to have any good screengrabs anywhere.
Vermont senator Patrick Leahy filmed a cameo appearance in Batman Forever;
A skillfully spun memoir that shows how politics is—or at least should be—conducted.
One of them, who asks for anonymity, recalls 'going over to Pete and Nancy's house in Westfield, N.J. and having coffee together. Pete looked about 80 years old—horrible.'
Instead, it contains pictures that Leahy, a published photographer, has taken. The centerpiece—placed, Leahy says, so he can stare into it every day from his desk—is a haunting one of a man he met in a refugee camp in El Salvador in 1982.
The Vermont Democrat, who's a big Batman fan, also made an appearance in 'The Dark Knight' a few years ago. In the scene, the Joker, played by Heath Ledger, holds Leahy at knifepoint.
Mr. Evers and I agree that the status quo at Guantanamo is unacceptable. I was one of few in the Senate who strongly opposed the decision to open the prison a decade ago, and I continue to believe that the prison at Guantanamo must be closed. Mr. Evers apparently missed it, but my most recent statement about the need to close Guantanamo, two weeks ago, is on my website for all to see at leahy.senate.gov/press/gitmo. As I said in that statement, the Guantanamo prison is not necessary to keep America safe, it contradicts our most basic principles of justice, and it undermines our national security.
Judiciary Committee Chairman Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) issued the following comment Tuesday after President Barack Obama reiterated his position that the military detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, should be closed—a view that Leahy has long shared.
But the senator himself seems rattled by his opponent's attacks, perhaps because he has not faced a competitive race since 1992.
Warner Bros has cast the caped crusader aficionado in four films, from 1995's Batman Forever to the brand-new The Dark Knight Rises. According to a Leahy staffer, Warner Bros. paid the senator $10,000 in royalties over the years, all of which he's donated to Kellogg-Hubbard, his boyhood library. A 2008 Montpelier screening of The Dark Knight raised nearly $100,000 for the library, which named a wing after Leahy.
But the senator himself seems rattled by his opponent's attacks, perhaps because he has not faced a competitive race since 1992.
One of them, who asks for anonymity, recalls 'going over to Pete and Nancy's house in Westfield, N.J. and having coffee together. Pete looked about 80 years old—horrible.'
Mr. Evers and I agree that the status quo at Guantanamo is unacceptable. I was one of few in the Senate who strongly opposed the decision to open the prison a decade ago, and I continue to believe that the prison at Guantanamo must be closed. Mr. Evers apparently missed it, but my most recent statement about the need to close Guantanamo, two weeks ago, is on my website for all to see at leahy.senate.gov/press/gitmo. As I said in that statement, the Guantanamo prison is not necessary to keep America safe, it contradicts our most basic principles of justice, and it undermines our national security.
Judiciary Committee Chairman Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) issued the following comment Tuesday after President Barack Obama reiterated his position that the military detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, should be closed—a view that Leahy has long shared.
A skillfully spun memoir that shows how politics is—or at least should be—conducted.
Instead, it contains pictures that Leahy, a published photographer, has taken. The centerpiece—placed, Leahy says, so he can stare into it every day from his desk—is a haunting one of a man he met in a refugee camp in El Salvador in 1982.
Warner Bros has cast the caped crusader aficionado in four films, from 1995's Batman Forever to the brand-new The Dark Knight Rises. According to a Leahy staffer, Warner Bros. paid the senator $10,000 in royalties over the years, all of which he's donated to Kellogg-Hubbard, his boyhood library. A 2008 Montpelier screening of The Dark Knight raised nearly $100,000 for the library, which named a wing after Leahy.
The Vermont Democrat, who's a big Batman fan, also made an appearance in 'The Dark Knight' a few years ago. In the scene, the Joker, played by Heath Ledger, holds Leahy at knifepoint.
It's a 'blink and you'll miss it' appearance, so much so that nobody seems to have any good screengrabs anywhere.
A skillfully spun memoir that shows how politics is—or at least should be—conducted.
