Epstein Secrets

- are 6 entitled to assert the innocence of their clients. 7 That's what lawyers do all the time. I'm 8 sure you've done it. I'm sure Professor Cassell has 9 done it. I'm sure Mr. Scarola has done it. And 10 none of us ever want to be judged on our credibility 11 by pleading a client nonguilty

l the time. I'm 8 sure you've done it. I'm sure Professor Cassell has 9 done it. I'm sure Mr. Scarola has done it

y Epstein. I mean forcibly 6 raped in the way that you described it in that 7 document. That was not part of my negotiation with 8 the D.A. The D.A. never accused -- 9 MR. INDYKE: Objection. 10 BY MR. EDWARDS: 11 Q. But that document that I was reading from 12 is the public police report t

tus, E.F. (2000, April) The poet as brain mechanic: A 2050 version of physics for poets. Global Business Network Bulletin, p.1-5. Loftus, E. L. and Castelle, G. (2000) Crashing Memories in Legal Cases. In P.J. van Koppen & N.H.M. Roos (Eds). Rationality, Information and Progress in Law and Psychology. Ma

& Loftus, E.F. (2006) Beyond the Ken: Testing Juror's Understanding of eyewitness reliability evidence. Jurimetrics Journal, 46, 177-214. Pizarro, D.A., Laney, C., Morris, E.K., & Loftus, E.F. (2006). Ripple effects in memory: Judgments of moral blame can distort memory for events. Memory & Cognitio

ell’ s tragic gay problem. Now, /e would have been a fine prospect for blackmail: “We have this photo of you and a friend in the men’ s room, Justice Carswell, but don’ t worry, we won’ t leak it.” | wonder, if | had been successful in appointing him to the Supreme Court, how would he have voted on the cons

o cities to appear before grand juries investigating criminal charges against abortionists. On both occasions | refused to testify, and each time the D.A. tried to frighten me into cooperating with the threat of arrest. In Liberty, New York, my name had been extorted from a patient by threatening Aer w