I See Myself As An Educator.

I Have - Often Say To People That You Really Don't Get To Decide Your Own Legacy. I Mean, What You Do Is, You Try To Be Your Own Authentic Self. And Then People Decide How They're Going To Interpret That And What It Means To Them.

My Parents Are Older, And They Lead A Somewhat Sheltered Life. It Was Difficult To Talk With Them About Things That Were Embarrassing To Me, And That I Had Never Spoken To Them About

We Need To Turn The Question Around To Look At The Harasser, Not The Target. We Need To Be Sure That We Can Go Out And Look Anyone Who Is A Victim Of Harassment In The Eye And Say, 'you Do Not Have To Remain Silent Anymore.

Most Women Who Are Harassed Don't Come Forward, They Don't Complain Because They're Skeptical Of The Process, Or They Don't Think Anything Is Going To Come Of It If They Are Found To Have Been Harassed. We Know From Some Very Public Cases That Sexual Assault Isn't Always Punished Even By The Courts In The Way That They Should Be. So, We Have Got To Figure Out, How Are We Going To Embed Women's Experiences In The Processes, So That They Trust The Processes, That There Are Fair Investigations That Get To The Truth, And Then There Is Appropriate Punishment When Abuse Occurs?

In July Of 1983, I Left Washington, Dc Area And Have Had Minimal Contact With Judge Clarence Thomas Since