He could be very stern with you, but when he was being stern, he felt like that was good for you. If you had done something stupid, he wouldn't mind pointing it out and that's good for you.

A person who's dispensing justice for that period of time, he's going to have influence.

I just can't imagine to practice law without him around.

It was never about what the exact letter of the law was, it was about what people were like, and as a prosecutor, if you don't understand people you're really not going to be a very good prosecutor.

But I felt like Pablo Escobar felt like he was an honorable businessman. And when he killed people, I think he felt he did it because they were honorable. That they were liars and were trying to cheat him. I don't think he had a lot of respect for the politicians in Columbia at the time, so he had quite a lot of fun killing them.

That's when the book is good: the struggle part,