91.   He sees a child starving in Somalia, eviscerated by shrapnel in Sarajevo or maimed by rebels in Sierra Leone.

92.   He sees his children three or four times a week and has become a big part of their lives again.

93.   He then spent two days in the woods so he could see his children before turning himself into the FBI.

94.   How often do you see black children in inner-city neighborhoods playing innocent games and having wholesome fun without fear of being beat up or gunned down?

95.   I came out and saw a big cloud of dust and saw my children lying on the ground.

96.   Hold on to that until I see that child again.

97.   I have seen children starving.

98.   I think perhaps those people have seen the children walking around with the juicy shrapnel of what was once a full leg.

99.   If anyone did, Walter Payton deserved to live a long life, to see his children and grandchildren grow up.

100.   If I see children with them, I will treat them like children all over the world.