Epstein Secrets

ication of the civil Protective Order entered by Judge Sweet—AUSA shared with AUSA as well as one other member of the trial team and the heads of the Public Corruption Unit, everything she learned from her contacts with =attorneys. Ex. N. AUSA gave AUSA and his colleagues: (1) nine pages of detailed, hand-written n

F.2d 1207, 1216 (7th Cir. 1980). In United States v. Cortina, a magistrate issued a search warrant based upon an affidavit subscribed by FBI Agent Linda Stewart, which itself was based on the reports and investigation of FBI Agent William Brown. Id. at 1208. Unbeknownst to Agent Stewart, Agent Brown's Secon

ication of the civil Protective Order entered by Judge Sweet—AUSA shared with AUSA as well as one other member of the trial team and the heads of the Public Corruption Unit, everything she learned from her contacts with attorneys. Ex. N. AUSA gave AUSA and his colleagues: (1) nine pages of detailed, hand-written no

F.2d 1207, 1216 (7th Cir. 1980). In United States v. Cortina, a magistrate issued a search warrant based upon an affidavit subscribed by FBI Agent Linda Stewart, which itself was based on the reports and investigation of FBI Agent William Id. at 1208. Unbeknownst to Agent Stewart, Agent Second Circuit in

ication of the civil Protective Order entered by Judge Sweet—AUSA shared with AUSA as well as one other member of the trial team and the heads of the Public Corruption Unit, everything she learned from her contacts with attorneys. Ex. 1 . AUSA gave AUSA and his colleagues: (1) nine pages of detailed, hand-written

F.2d 1207, 1216 (7th Cir. 1980). In United States v. Cortina, a magistrate issued a search warrant based upon an affidavit subscribed by FBI Agent Linda Stewart, which itself was based on the reports and investigation of FBI Agent William Brown. Id. at 1208. Unbeknownst to Agent Stewart, Agent Brown's Secon