Judge Jackson tried one of the most famous cases in modern US history, that of US v. Microsoft.  Not wanting this anti-trust case to drag on indefinitely as so many had in the past, Judge Jackson sought to keep the courtroom moving and regularly reminded the participants of that goal, in clever ways.  This quote was meant to be one of those reminders.  We can use it to keep ourselves moving, as well!

Judge Jackson tried one of the most famous cases in modern US history, that of US v. Microsoft. Not wanting this anti-trust case to drag on indefinitely as so many had in the past, Judge Jackson sought to keep the courtroom moving and regularly reminded the participants of that goal, in clever ways. This quote was meant to be one of those reminders. We can use it to keep ourselves moving, as well!

Judge Jackson tried one of the most famous cases in modern US history, that of&nbsp;US v. Microsoft.&nbsp; Not wanting this anti-trust case to drag on indefinitely as so many had in the past, Judge Jackson sought to keep the courtroom moving and regularly reminded the participants of that goal, in clever ways.&nbsp; This quote was meant to be one of those reminders.&nbsp; We can use it to keep ourselves moving, as well!

Episode 59 - Thomas Penfield Jackson on Dead Horses

Quotations is about words, written and spoken throughout history.  Words speak to us through our eyes and our ears.  They enrich our lives, allow us to communicate thoughts to others, and sometimes, last for generations.  

This podcast explores not only the words, but the speaker, author, figure, or character who originated them.  To whom were they said or written?  What was their intended effect and on whom?  What was the originator thinking?  Find out each episode and we discover new quotations, some familiar, some not!

Society & Culture

Quotations is about words, written and spoken throughout history. Words speak to us through our eyes and our ears. They enrich our lives, allow us to communicate thoughts to others, and sometimes, last for generations. This podcast explores not only the words, but the speaker, author, figure, or character who originated them. To whom were they said or written? What was their intended effect and on whom? What was the originator thinking? Find out each episode and we discover new quotations, some familiar, some not!

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Episode 59 - Thomas Penfield Jackson on Dead Horses

Episode 59 - Thomas Penfield Jackson on Dead Horses