Epstein Secrets

.” Not all the stories were flattering. Mike Royko complained in a syndicated article how depressing it was that after two hundred years of men like Jefferson, Paine, Debs, and Darrow, “we are now asked to fight for the right of Harry Reems to be a public creep... Anybody who contributes to his defense fund

reased their negative connotations over the years. In addition to being damaging, a defamation must also be untrue. This wasn’t always the case, and Thomas Jefferson successfully fought to limit defamations to untruthful statements about an individual.** If the individual defamed is a public figure, such as a pol

e in the United States and charged with participating in a national conspiracy.” Shortly thereafter, Nat Hentoff wrote a long front-page analysis of the Village Voice. Hentoff warned his readers of the consequences of a government victory in the Reems case. Alan Dershowitz, a Harvard Law School professor and one o

, of course, the impeachment of President William Jefferson Clinton, in which I played several roles: witness

eral district judge who presided over the case wrote a scathing opinion condemning Morvillo’s actions. That opinion appeared as a front page story in the Village Voice, thus scuttling any chance Morvillo had of receiving a federal appointment. Morvillo was so angry that he told the Village Voice that if he ever saw

n the world, has just recently given a seat on the Homeland Security Committee to none other than that keeper of cold cash, Rep. William Jefferson. Jefferson, you will recall, was subjected to a nasty FBI investigation, wherein one of the agents stumbled upon $90,000 cash in Jefferson's refrigerator. Jeff

VOTERS JEFFREY EPSTEIN FLOWERS IN THE ATTIC The Father-Daughter Marriage Story Migrates North One of the best things editor Tony Ortega brought to the Village Voice from his previous job at the Broward-Palm Beach New Times is the story of D. Bruce McMahan, the 65-year-old dude who married his daughter in Westmi