The debut of Justice Clarence Thomas' memoir, "My Grandfather's Son," has been accompanied by the re-emergence of Armstrong Williams, the controversial conservative commentator, as a visible ally, if not spokesman, for the justice. Williams offers a preview of the book, and says Thomas is ready for whatever return fire might come from Capitol Hill over its contents: "He'd rather be criticized for writing about it than ignoring it."
October 01, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The debut last week of Justice Clarence Thomas’ memoir, “My Grandfather’s Son,” was accompanied by the re-emergence of Armstrong Williams, the controversial conservative commentator, as a visible ally, if not spokesman, for the justice.
“We’re lifetime friends. He’s my hero,” Williams said in his office last week as he fielded calls from reporters, including Chris Wallace of Fox News, seeking interview time with the justice.
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