Epstein Secrets

ot to remember that it was the court that asked the record to be sealed and it was done during the course of the proceedings: said Epstein's lawyer Jack Goldenberger. Deanna Shullman. another attorney, weighed in as well. Shullman, representing the media and the public's right to see what's in those documents.

nment is doing its job," Post attorney Deanna Shullman said. "There is great public interest in how everybody in this case is doing their job." Goldberger argued that the confidential agreement Epstein struck with federal prosecutors shoukl remain confidential. Included in it, Goldberger said, are

l weighing in at more than 1,000 pounds, a herd of amorous manatees can be quite a sight. it's really no wonder that people get fasci- nated," Tripp said, "when you get 5, 10, 15, manatees splashing around in the shallow water' The act itself is over in 15 to 30 seconds, but a female in heat

ein had spoken with Manhattan criminal attorney Gerald Lefcourt to review his options. Within days, Lefcourt brought in Palm Beach criminal attorney Jack Goldberger who just happened to know state attorney Krischer before he became a prosecutor. But not only was Goldberger friendly with the man prosecuting Epst

x-crimes investigator resigned from the case. Epstein's deal was abandoned and a new assistant prosecutor was assigned. Epstein was so thrilled by Goldbergees work that shortly after he was indicted on just a single prostitution charge, he bought the Palm Beach lawyer a black, top- of-the-line 500 series B

g laws. Liberal law professors currently warning about the "high price" of pursuing terrorists under the Patriot Act had nothing but blood lust for Tripp one year after Clinton was impeached (Steven Lubet, "Linda Tripp Deserves to be Prosecuted," New York Times, 8/25/99). Criminal prosecution is a su

real victims, however, too often in such cases is the innocent man...” Even as late as the 1960s, the Supreme Court of Georgia, in rejecting Justice Goldberg’s view that the death penalty might be unconstitutional for rape, provided the following male-centered justification for why rapists must be executed

. Without the dress, it would always be a “she-said, he-said” conflict between the President of the United States and a woman who acknowledges on the Tripp tapes that she frequently lies, and whose own lawyer said is an impressionable woman who sometimes fantasizes. On July 28, 1998, Monica Lewinsky’s l