Epstein Secrets

& Loftus, E.F. (2006) Beyond the Ken: Testing Juror's Understanding of eyewitness reliability evidence. Jurimetrics Journal, 46, 177-214. Pizarro, D.A., Laney, C., Morris, E.K., & Loftus, E.F. (2006). Ripple effects in memory: Judgments of moral blame can distort memory for events. Memory & Cognitio

Westin Hotels, AT&T, Schering-Plough, L.A. Gear, and other corporations Internal Revenue Service, 1984 National Center for Health Statistics, 1985 US Secret Service, 1986 Unified Court System, NY., 1989-90 Consultant to Canadian Government Officials re eyewitness testimony (Sophonow Inquiry), 2001 Central Inte

o cities to appear before grand juries investigating criminal charges against abortionists. On both occasions | refused to testify, and each time the D.A. tried to frighten me into cooperating with the threat of arrest. In Liberty, New York, my name had been extorted from a patient by threatening Aer w

ontrolled paroxysm. It was common knowledge in Washington social circles that the Chief Executive was something of a ladies’ man. His staff included a Secret Service agent, referred to by the code name Dentist, whose duties virtually centered around escorting him to and from a rendezvous site--either in the Distri

he charges. I thought that this was a perfect teaching vehicle and I invited the alleged victim’s lawyer to join in the class in which I assigned the D.A.’s memorandum seeking dismissal. It was a spirited class, after which several students told me they had changed their minds—both ways. One student des

an’s house. The Secret Service man at the end of the road waved me through, telling me that the President was expecting me. But I was then stopped by another Secret Service man, telling me that the rules required that they search under the hood, so I would have to lift it up. I started looking for the mechanism to open t