HYDE: Mr. Delahunt ...
BARR: And this would also go to the ...
HYDE: The gentleman's time has expired. Mr. Delahunt. DELAHUNT: Yes, thank you, Mr.
Chairman. Mr. Starr, you consider yourself a prosecutor now, don't you? You don't consider
yourself an independent counsel.
STARR: I have never prosecuted before in this
DELAHUNT: No, but I'm just saying, in your current capacity, you consider yourself a prosecutor.
STARR: We have to -- that is certainly an important dimension to our ...
DELAHUNT: Thank you, thank you. And I want to get to another question, and you can see how
the time is so limited.
STARR: Yes, sorry.
DELAHUNT: I'll be brief. You know, Mr. -- I think it was Mr. Canady that talked about due
process. And I think -- and I dare say everyone in this room today is concerned about due
process.
My colleague from Massachusetts talked about the fact, and it is a reality --
I think it's important that the American people understand that the witnesses that you
dealt with, none of them were subject to cross-examination
and you know that because you are a prosecutor and because
you have -- you referenced them many times today -- career prosecutors.
