Epstein Secrets

of the evidence." 3-4.3(d). There can be no vindictive, bad faith or selective prosecution—no discriminatory intent, or even effect. See generally, Gershman, Chapter 4; Yick Wo v. Hopkins, 118 U.S. 356 (1886). Establishing discrimination, however, is a "heavy burden" and the exercise of "some selectivity

ed accordingly. It will also weed out those crimes which are "on the books" but no longer practically enforceable because of changing social mores. Gershman, §4.3. Conflicts of interest or demonstrable bad faith, corruption or misconduct may allow a court to substitute a special prosecutor. But those cas

has them in their crosshairs simply can't be fully objective, as we ideally might expect them to be. Think Jeffrey Dahmer, Ted Kaczynski, El Chapo, John Gotti, Osama bin Laden. While this type of defendant is rare, he or she does surface every now and again. We trust that our prosecutors will resist publi

ed accordingly. It will also weed out those crimes which are "on the books" but no longer practically enforceable because of changing social mores. Gershman, §4.3. Conflicts of interest or demonstrable bad faith, corruption or misconduct may allow a court to substitute a special prosecutor. But those cas

of the evidence." 3-4.3(d). There can be no vindictive, bad faith or selective prosecution—no discriminatory intent, or even effect. See generally, Gershman, Chapter 4; Yick Wo v. Hopkins, 118 U.S. 356 (1886). Establishing discrimination, however, is a "heavy burden" and the exercise of "some selectivity

has them in their crosshairs simply can't be fully objective, as we ideally might expect them to be. Think Jeffrey Dahmer, Ted Kaczynski, El Chapo, John Gotti, Osama bin Laden. While this type of defendant is rare, he or she does surface every now and again. We trust that our prosecutors will resist publi