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My Words Were All I Had

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Although Sebastian isn't all words, he would also take action in seducing Valerie. He's always put so much into his words and has always counted on them. From flirting to advice, and even life lessons. He would do best through his words. When he lied to Valerie and damaged her trust in him, he tried doing and saying anything to get her back and get her to forgive him. She refused to hear him out and forgive him, since he tried to seduce her with his words from the beginning. But now, to win her back, he feels that all he ever gives was his words. and all he was left to use were his words. Sinc...

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William Jose Sanchez (born 1961) is an American lawyer who served as the special counsel for the Office of Immigration-Related Unfair Employment Practices in the Civil Rights Division of the United States Department of Justice from 2004 to 2007. Sanchez was born in Manhattan, New York in 1961. Sanchez is Cuban American; his parents fled Cuba during the Cuban Revolution, and his uncle was later executed by the Cuban military. He graduated from the University of Miami in 1982, and received a Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law Center in 1986. Private career - After graduating from Georgetown University Law Center, Sanchez worked as an immigration attorney in Florida, working primarily with migrant workers and refugees from Haiti and Cuba, and regularly taking cases to federal courts and the Board of Immigration Appeals. Sanchez was also an attorney for the Haitian Refugee Center, and taught international law at Ateneo de Manila University in the Philippines. Government career - Sanchez, a Republican and fierce anti-communist, was nominated by President George W. Bush to be the Special Counsel for the Office of Special Counsel for Immigration-Related Unfair Employment Practices. Sanchez was unanimously confirmed by the United States Senate on December 4, 2004. Sanchez left the office in 2007. Post-government career - Sanchez was an opponent of the 2010 Arizona SB 1070, a controversial immigration bill passed in Arizona. He helped create the CONLAMIC LEGAL DEFENSE FUND, which has led numerous federal court battles for over 15 years against anti-immigrant city and state legislation. In the 2016 United States Presidential election, Sanchez was among a number of prominent Bush administration officials who endorsed Hillary Clinton. In the wake of the election, Sanchez switched to the Democratic Party. During the 2021 Cuban protests, Sanchez worked alongside several human rights organizations, working to connect Cuban exiles with relatives in Cuba. He also filed numerous independant legal actions on behalf of Cuban dissidents against the Republic of Cuba at the Organization of American States ("OAS"). In 2021, Sanchez also worked on the legal team for the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo ("DRC") regarding legal arbitration against the government from Dig Oil, an oil exploration company. Sanchez was able to show that DRC had been the victim of corruption in the arbitration matter and no DRC assets were affected in the USA. Sanchez's aunt and uncle were killed in the Surfside condominium collapse. In 2022, Sanchez filed a case on behalf of Florida taxpayers against Florida Governor Ron DeSantis who signed the bill to abolish the Reedy Creek Improvement District. It was part of Governor Desantis' anti-gay policies. The case was filed in Miami State Court and both parties agreed to a voluntary dismissal in 2024. The settlement saved Orlando homeowners from paying over $2 billion in property taxes. Sanchez was a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 2022 United States Senate election in Florida, coming in third place. He received over 80,000 votes. Thru the family law practice, William J. Sanchez, PA ("WJSPA'), he continues to advocate and lead national federal litigiation against the Trump administration's (2025) anti-immigrant policies and executive orders. Philanthropy - He and his wife founded the a Grameen Village Bank for the poor in the Philippines in 1994-1995. The bank continues to serve over 25,000 urban poor families in Naga Philippines with micro-loans for self-sufficiency. It was patterned 100% after the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh. The Grameen bank and its founder, Dr. Muhammed Yunus were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007.