Epstein Secrets

on Monday. "He's vengeful and he's full of rage and he's committed crimes that have been devastating to our national security." Schutle's attorney, Sabrina Shroff, countered that prosecutors still have not made their case that it was definitely Schulte who stole the data. She argued that passwords were shared

secrets to WikiLeaks, because she told fellow jurors she had looked up information online about a lawyer working on the trial. U.S. District Judge Paul A. Crotty cut the juror loose not long after the fourth day of deliberations began in a trial that opened Feb. 2. He then directed the remaining 11 jurors, ni

on Monday. "He's vengeful and he's full of rage and he's committed crimes that have been devastating to our national security." Schutle's attorney, Sabrina Shroff, countered that prosecutors still have not made their case that it was definitely Schulte who stole the data. She argued that passwords were shared

secrets to WikiLeaks, because she told fellow jurors she had looked up information online about a lawyer working on the trial. U.S. District Judge Paul A. Crotty cut the juror loose not long after the fourth day of deliberations began in a trial that opened Feb. 2. He then directed the remaining 11 jurors, ni

on Monday. "He's vengeful and he's full of rage and he's committed crimes that have been devastating to our national security." Schutle's attorney, Sabrina Shroff, countered that prosecutors still have not made their case that it was definitely Schulte who stole the data. She argued that passwords were shared

secrets to WikiLeaks, because she told fellow jurors she had looked up information online about a lawyer working on the trial. U.S. District Judge Paul A. Crotty cut the juror loose not long after the fourth day of deliberations began in a trial that opened Feb. 2. He then directed the remaining 11 jurors, ni

ently, defense lawyers then made their own opening arguments. Schulte may have done and said damaging things during his time in jail, defense lawyer Sabrina Shroff conceded, but she rejected the central WikiLeaks charges — as well as the government's assertion that he leaked secrets in a "quest for revenge." S

fense team laid out a bold counternarrative as it made its case for acquittal during opening arguments Tuesday at a trial before U.S. District Judge Paul A. Crotty that is expected to last about a month. The 31-year-old Texan, who has been held in a Manhattan federal detention center since his arrest in August