Epstein Secrets

rties cases, heard the “I have a dream” speech of Martin Luther King, was close to the Cuban Missile Crisis, and

rd.” When I was 13 or 14, I actually did something that may have gotten me on a list. It was during the height of the McCarthy period, shortly after Julius and Ethel Rosenberg had been sentenced to death. A Rosenberg relative was accosting people getting off the train, asking them to sign a petition to s

sed to be, though. I changed when I realized that Martin Luther King was a Christian, yet I was inspired by his a

be the daughter of a ground-breaking literary celebrity, even though he had abandoned her mother when she was pregnant with Jan. | said to my friend Julius, who drove me there, “It’ s not enough any more just to be a sperm donor.” Jan had met her father only twice. The first time, she was nine. The seco

ll decent people is the same: color blindness. As Martin Luther King was to put it so eloquently several years la

view for The New York Times about a book which had concluded that Julius Rosenberg had indeed been a Soviet spy. This is how I began my review: WERE Julius and Ethel Rosenberg guilty of transmitting American atomic secrets to the Soviet Union in the 1940's, or were they scapegoats of the cold war whose e

ged the phones of civil rights leaders, including Martin Luther King Jr, to root out suspected subversive element

s, John Micklethwait, Frederick Mocatta, Andrew Rosenberg, Curt Sawyer, Sean Wilentz, and Ezra Zilkha. I am especially grateful to Harold Edgar, the Julius Silver Profes- sor in Law, Science, and Technology at Columbia Law School; and to Jack Goldsmith, Henry L. Shattuck Professor at Harvard Law School,