Epstein Secrets

From: Ed Sent: Friday, August 31, 2012 10:45 PM To: Epstein, Jeff Subject: My review in WSJ Saturday: Is Jeffrey Macdonald innocent, after all (See note at end) http://on.wsj.com/T1hFWf The Girl Who Rode T

I strongly recommend this book. Mr. Epstein's newest book, "The Annals of Unsolved Crimes," will =e published by Melville House in March. As ever, Ed Epstein www.edwardjayepstein.com <?xml version=.0" encoding=TF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/Proper

in, Jeff Subject: My review in WSJ Saturday: Is Jeffrey Macdonald innocent, after all (See note at end)

=lausible ones. I strongly recommend this book. Mr. Epstein's newest book, "The Annals of Unsolved Crimes," w

n racing to the MacDonald house, who saw a woman in a floppy =at. After a description went out, a 28-year-old drug user and =arcotics informer named Helena Stoeckley, who lived in nearby =ayetteville, N.C., was picked up and interrogated. As it turned out, =he had admitted to at least six people that she was in

: 191694 The Suppression of Science: The Case of Jeffrey MacDonald A case in which science has not yet pr

ruders had come in contact with Colette. 195 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017282 4.2.12 WC: 191694 By the time the victims' bodies were exhumed, a woman named Helena Stoeckley had told police and others that she and three friends had been in the MacDonald house on the night of the murders and that her friends had committed

ry to prove the certainty of their innocence. The Jeffrey MacDonald case discussed previously, is a prime e

is innocence if he were to be given an opportunity to subpoena evidence and witnesses. In his case several crucial witnesses have died. These include Helena Stoeckley and her boyfriend, who may have been the actual killers, and Jim Britt, the Deputy Marshall who would have testified that the prosecutor improperly p