BC: Several things: watch mind-
less TV shows; read (articles, books
and the Bible); play FreeCell; exer-
cise; spend time with my family;
and spend time with our life group
friends.
PCT: What is something people don’t
know about you?
BC: I attended the New York City
World’s Fair in 1964 and saw
Michelangelo’s “Pieta”.
PCT: What would you most like to be
remembered for?
BC: First, that I acted justly, loved
mercy and walked humbly with my
Lord. Second, that I loved nothing
more than being a husband and a
daddy. Third, that I loved my coun-
try.
PCT: If you could have lunch with
any one, either living or dead from
history, who would it be?
BC: Any one of our Founding
Fathers, Abraham Lincoln or Winston
Churchill.
28
PCT: If you had to do another job
than what you’re doing, what would
you do?
BC: Well that’s a tough one because
I have never wanted to be anything
other than an attorney. I’ve always
wanted to be a judge, especially a
Supreme Court justice, but that is still
a lawyer. I love history so how about
a history professor?
PCT: What is your impact to Parker
County?
BC: I have always tried to be actively
involved in my community through
my involvement in church and
church outreach ministries; minister-
ing with individuals and couples who
have lost a child, especially through
suicide because my wife and I have
walked that painful path; supporting
various service ministries like Habitat
for Humanity and Center of Hope;
serving in marriage ministry at New
River Fellowship; serving on a WISD
Bond Committee for Construction
of a new high school; and making
my legal services available at very
affordable prices through part-time
private practice ( I am employed full-
time with the federal government)
But basically, I strive to be a man of
integrity and honesty, a good citizen,
friend and neighbor.
PCT: What is your definition of the
best day ever?
BC: Any day I get to hang out with
and enjoy the company of good
friends and my family.
PCT: What’s the best advice you
would give?
BC: Always tell the truth. Be yourself.
And, so long as there is breath in
your lungs, there is hope. So don’t
give up!
PCT: What is the most interesting
thing you have ever done in your
life?
BC: After the Oklahoma City bomb-
ing in 1995, I volunteered as a HUD
employee with one other attorney to
go to OKC and assist the survivors
and the families of those employees
who were killed with their recov-
ery and the restoration of the HUD