Epstein Secrets

h Epstein!' Ms. McCawley echoed Mr. Boies, saying that, "The pain [Maxwell] has caused will never go away but today is a step toward healing." Id. Bradley Edwards, another attorney representing witnesses in this matter made similar presumptively prejudicial statements following Ms. Maxwell's arrest:5 'The real

but today is a step toward healing." Id. Bradley Edwards, another attorney representing witnesses in this

accused, witnesses, court staff nor enforcement officers coming under the jurisdiction of the court should be permitted to frustrate its function." Sheppard v. Maxwell, 384 U.S. 333, 363 (1966) (emphasis added). EFTA00084349 Caese11520AN21333DARINDeamentrItC013 - F i I Ed al7 CEM29112 CP alg age cif f 8 The Ho

but today is a step toward healing." Id. Bradley Edwards, another attorney representing witnesses in this

h Epstein!' Ms. McCawley echoed Mr. Boies, saying that, "The pain [Maxwell] has caused will never go away but today is a step toward healing." Id. Bradley Edwards, another attorney representing witnesses in this matter made similar presumptively prejudicial statements following Ms. Maxwell's arrest:5 'The real

accused, witnesses, court staff nor enforcement officers coming under the jurisdiction of the court should be permitted to frustrate its function." Sheppard v. Maxwell, 384 U.S. 333, 363 (1966) (emphasis added). EFTA00094766 Caese11520AN21333DARINDeamentrItC013 - F i I Ed al7 CEM29112 CP alg age cif f 8 The Ho

truth, as alleged, was almost unspeakable." M Plaintiff's counsel piled on, offering their own opinions about Ms. Maxwell's guilt. For example, Mr. Edwards opined that Ms. Maxwell was "a main facilitator" of Mr. Epstein's crimes who "started the whole thing." M Ms. McCawley praised the prosecutors: "[T

h Epstein!' Ms. McCawley echoed Mr. Boies, saying that, "The pain [Maxwell] has caused will never go away but today is a step toward healing." Id. Bradley Edwards, another attorney representing witnesses in this matter made similar presumptively prejudicial statements following Ms. Maxwell's arrest:5 `The real

accused, witnesses, court staff nor enforcement officers coming under the jurisdiction of the court should be permitted to frustrate its function." Sheppard v. Maxwell, 384 U.S. 333, 363 (1966) (emphasis added). EFTA00075065 CdgeS02124CialiatIOARttailltdolitial2M033t1 .:$ 2R411:0208f 8 The Honorable Alison J.