The New York Times article “A hero is someone who has the capacity to change the world.

In a sense, we have that now, but the idea of heroes and heroes and heroines in the future is not there yet,” said Stephen Golan, who is the co-founder and executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union’s Center on Human Rights and Global Justice.

“We have to take action, and we have to change society to make sure we can be a better world.”

The idea that someone with the ability to make a difference in the world, to change people’s minds and to change hearts and minds, is an amazing thing to have.

But we can’t just be heroes and let the world turn its back on us, Golan said.

A hero has to have a purpose.

Golan thinks that what makes the greatest heroes are the ones who have no interest in stopping the next viral pandemic, but want to make the world a better place.

“A heroic character is someone with a purpose in life,” he said.

“I think it’s a great thing to be a hero, but you need to have the purpose.”

Golan, a New York native, is a professor of law at Fordham University and has written about civil liberties issues for nearly 30 years.

He is also a founder of the New York Civil Liberties Alliance and is an advocate for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender rights.

He was recently awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for his reporting on the anti-gay law passed by New York City and the anti-“marriage equality” movement.

The New York State Police Department’s Internal Affairs Division launched a criminal investigation into Golan in April.

The department did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Golan believes the investigation was politically motivated, but said he had never experienced the type of intimidation he experienced during his time as a law professor.

He said the case is one of many instances where New Yorkers who care about the rights of minorities have been the victims of intimidation.

Golan, who grew up in Brooklyn, has also written about the civil rights movement for several publications, including The Nation and The Atlantic. “

What we’ve seen here is not a single incident, but a very concerted effort to try to delegitimize a scholar who’s doing his job.”

Golan, who grew up in Brooklyn, has also written about the civil rights movement for several publications, including The Nation and The Atlantic.

He has spoken at national and international conferences, including the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Golans work has been supported by the ACLU of Northern California, the ACLU Foundation for Research and Education on Violence Against Women, the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, the National Center for Transgender Equality and the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force.

The center is part of the ACLU’s mission to provide advocacy, information, and education on human rights and LGBT issues.

Glan said he hopes the FBI investigation is a wake-up call for the U.S. government and the American public to make changes to criminal justice policies.

Golan said that in order for the criminal justice system to work for everyone, for everyone to be treated equally, that we have got to be willing to treat people equally and treat people with dignity.

We have got a long way to go before we have an environment where we can really do that, he said, adding that he hopes that in the near future, more Americans will be inspired to work on the issue of criminal justice reform.

Follow Elizabeth Stapleton on Twitter: @ElijahJNoll