Epstein Secrets

o been found to influence culpability judgments, with attractive individuals being held less-responsible than unattractive individuals (Dion, 1972; Efran, 1974). Halo effects have been found to be cued by factors other than attractiveness, such as the described status of the target (Wilson, 1968), the

Epstein differentiated between different kinds of power—such as Bill Clinton's political power, wrestlers' and weight lifters' physical power, and Gerry Edelman's intellectual power—and acknowledged that he gravitated to people of power. [CONFIDENTIAL] SDNY_GM_SUPP_00219000.mov. The materials reviewed reflect

o been found to influence culpability judgments, with attractive individuals being held less-responsible than unattractive individuals (Dion, 1972; Efran, 1974). Halo effects have been found to be cued by factors other than attractiveness, such as the described status of the target (Wilson, 1968), the

Epstein differentiated between different kinds of power—such as Bill Clinton's political power, wrestlers' and weight lifters' physical power, and Gerry Edelman's intellectual power—and acknowledged that he gravitated to people of power. [CONFIDENTIAL] SDNY_GM_SUPP_00219000.mov. The materials reviewed reflect

o been found to influence culpability judgments, with attractive individuals being held less-responsible than unattractive individuals (Dion, 1972; Efran, 1974). Halo effects have been found to be cued by factors other than attractiveness, such as the described status of the target (Wilson, 1968), the

Epstein differentiated between different kinds of power—such as Bill Clinton's political power, wrestlers' and weight lifters' physical power, and Gerry Edelman's intellectual power—and acknowledged that he gravitated to people of power. [CONFIDENTIAL] SDNY_GM_SUPP_00219000.mov. The materials reviewed reflect

o been found to influence culpability judgments, with attractive individuals being held less-responsible than unattractive individuals (Dion, 1972; Efran, 1974). Halo effects have been found to be cued by factors other than attractiveness, such as the described status of the target (Wilson, 1968), the

Epstein differentiated between different kinds of power—such as Bill Clinton's political power, wrestlers' and weight lifters' physical power, and Gerry Edelman's intellectual power—and acknowledged that he gravitated to people of power. [CONFIDENTIAL] SDNY_GM_SUPP_00219000.mov. The materials reviewed reflect

o been found to influence culpability judgments, with attractive individuals being held less-responsible than unattractive individuals (Dion, 1972; Efran, 1974). Halo effects have been found to be cued by factors other than attractiveness, such as the described status of the target (Wilson, 1968), the

Epstein differentiated between different kinds of power—such as Bill Clinton's political power, wrestlers' and weight lifters' physical power, and Gerry Edelman's intellectual power—and acknowledged that he gravitated to people of power. [CONFIDENTIAL] SDNY_GM_SUPP_00219000.mov. The materials reviewed reflect

o been found to influence culpability judgments, with attractive individuals being held less-responsible than unattractive individuals (Dion, 1972; Efran, 1974). Halo effects have been found to be cued by factors other than attractiveness, such as the described status of the target (Wilson, 1968), the

Epstein differentiated between different kinds of power—such as Bill Clinton's political power, wrestlers' and weight lifters' physical power, and Gerry Edelman's intellectual power—and acknowledged that he gravitated to people of power. [CONFIDENTIAL] SDNY_GM_SUPP_00219000.mov. The materials reviewed reflect