Epstein Secrets

erjury in criminal cases, particularly in the context of searches and other Exclusionary Rule issues, is so pervasive that the former police chief of San Jose and Kansas City has estimated that hundreds of thousands of law enforcement officials commit felony perjury every year testifying about drug arrests

prison. The prosecutor who asked for my help is the State Attorney of Dade County Florida, which covers the City of Miami and several smaller cities. Katherine Fernandez Rundle replaced Janet Reno in 19 _, when President Clinton appointed Reno to serve as Attorney General of the United States. She has been repeatedly reelect

er, Muentes requested a 14- to 16-year-old prostitute. He was arrested at Miami I cil ia_ jalionalAirmyt Nov. 15 as he attempted to board a flight to San Jose. David 0. Markus, the attorney representing Muentes, said he would appeal the verdict. Markus had argued his client was entrapped by the detective

secutor for the past 13. years that he ought to get off the case. "It looks hire a departure from . professionalism," Miami- Dade State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle said of Reiter's letter. Following Epstein's in- dictment, Reiter referred the case to the FBI to determine whether the super-rich, super-connecte

iam T. Coleman, Jr., Senior Partner O'Melveny & Myers; former U.S. Secretary of Transportation William T. Coleman III, Chairman, BEA Systems, Inc., San Jose, Ca. Timothy C. Collins, chief Executive officer, Ripplewood Holdings, New York Richard Conroy, Chairman, Conroy Diamonds & Gold, Dublin Richard

rosecutor for the past 13 years that he ought to get off the case. "It looks like a departure from professionalism," Miami- Dade State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle said of Reiter's letter. Following Epstein's in- dictment, Reiter referred the case to the FBI to determine whether the super-rich, super-connecte