We want to be sure that we execute that discretion wisely. We want to look to the future before we make any changes.

As prosecutors, we're given a certain amount of discretion. Most use that discretion wisely and focus on crimes that are more serious.

We're not playing hardball here, ... We've got to make sure that we're spending our dollars wisely. If we come in with too little, too late, and they look at the agreement that we're drafting and that's unacceptable to them, then we'll have to cross that bridge when we get to it.

The way of trust is a movement into obscurity, into the undefined, into ambiguity, not into some predetermined, clearly delineated plan for the future. The next step discloses itself only out of a discernment of God acting in the desert of the present moment. The reality of naked trust is the life of the pilgrim who leaves what is nailed down, obvious, and secure, and walks into the unknown without any rational explanation to justify the decision or guarantee the future. Why? Because God has signaled the movement and offered it his presence and his promise.

To make sure you don't have any restrictions in your tail pipe.

I don't think it'll be too pleasant. I'm sure I'll get booed. I'm sure they'll be loud when we have the ball. That's something I've got to prepare for. We'll make adjustments for that. My main concern is we're going up against a good San Diego team.