Epstein Secrets

ersons protected by a constitutional, common-law or statutory privilege, . . . is particularly applicable to grand jury proceedings." Branzburg v. Hayes , 408 U.S. 665, 688 (1972) (citations omitted). In R. Enterprises , the Supreme Court held that subpoenas cannot be quashed on the basis of irreleva

(1991) that the "Sixth Amendment right to counsel is offense specific. It cannot be invoked once for all future prosecutions." Id. at 167 (quoting McNeil at 175). The Cobb Court noted that some other courts: have read into McNeil 's offense-specific definition an exception for crimes that are `factual

ngry tweets - Trump has been banned from Twitter - the prospect of an open vote on whether to convict him is clearly unsettling." USA Today (1/24, Hayes, King, 12.7M) says the trial "is unprecedented in nearly every way possible. No president had been impeached twice, and no president has been tried

plans with federal support." Fauci Reflects On "Difficulties, And The Toll," Of Working With Trump. In an interview with the New York Times (1/24, McNeil, 20.6M), NIAID Director Fauci "described some of the difficulties, and the toll, of working with President Donald 3. Trump." Asked about his plans

give testimony, which, is my understanding, he has refused to give. Someone who has nothing to hide would not be refusing to cooperate." CNN (7/2, Hayes, 83.16M) reports, "Audrey Strauss, acting US Attorney for the Southern District of New York, explained the process that led to Maxwell's arrest: 'an

ulation data suggests the country's death toll could exceed 50,000. In an analysis considering the coronavirus death toll, the New York Times (7/4, McNeil, 18.61M) highlights that after the WHO last week "held a two-day online meeting of 1,300 scientists from around the world, the agency's chief scien