Epstein Secrets

065/2011 Plaintiff, : Part IA-19A v. : Hon. Douglas E. McKeon, J.S.C. DOMINIQUE STRAUSS-KAHN, Defen

e accusation, Mr. Strauss-Kahn suffered, among other things, (a) the deprivation of his liberty, initially, following his arrest and confinement at Rikers Island and, then subsequently, under 24-hour house arrest; (b) the loss of his employment as the Managing Director of the IMF and other professional opport

age is so diverse as to defy ethnic labels, may demonstrate similar potential and thus be accorded favorable consideration by the Committee. Justice Douglas was, in fact, describing his own background in Washington State. His autobiography was informing his constitutional ideology, as is often the case. H

e was facing a murder charge, and if convicted he would never again experience freedom, regardless of his writing skills. I agreed to visit Abbot on Rikers Island, where he was being held pending trial. I was allowed to meet with him in a private lawyer’s conference room, with guards standing outside. We began

e inclusive. For example, when Justice William O. Douglas sustained a New York program permitting public sc

e back to New York where I arrived at 5:30AM. Following a few hours of sleep in my New York apartment, I was picked up by a paralegal and driven to Rikers Island where I spent the morning conferring with my client Gigi Jordan, who is accused of murder. She had killed her autistic son and tried to kill herself