Epstein Secrets

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

tions. But he opted instead to move forward with a panel of 11, remarking that a restart could have delayed things even further. The excused juror, Sylwia Wiesenberg of Manhattan, disclosed her online searches in the course of deliberations, according to notes sent to Judge Crotty Wednesday afternoon and Thursday

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

tions. But he opted instead to move forward with a panel of 11, remarking that a restart could have delayed things even further. The excused juror, Sylwia Wiesenberg of Manhattan, disclosed her online searches in the course of deliberations, according to notes sent to Judge Crotty Wednesday afternoon and Thursday

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

tions. But he opted instead to move forward with a panel of 11, remarking that a restart could have delayed things even further. The excused juror, Sylwia Wiesenberg of Manhattan, disclosed her online searches in the course of deliberations, according to notes sent to Judge Crotty Wednesday afternoon and Thursday