titution) forbade the death penalty. Then, on the last day of the United States Supreme Court’s 1971 term, the decision was rendered in a case called Furman v. Georgia. The death penalty, as administered in this country, was unconstitutional. The argument proposed by Justice Goldberg on my first day as hi

mony, finding it to be "quite common[ ]" and accepted in the academic literature. 385 F. Supp. 3d at 263. Identical testimony was admitted by Judge Furman in United States v. Dupigny, No. 18- Cr.-528 (JMF) (S.D.N.Y. 2019), Dkt. No. 198 at 27, by Judge Engelmayer in United States v. Randall, 19 Cr. 131

ent alleges The alternative request by Maxwell resulted from a conflict among lawyers involved in both this case and a criminal matter before Judge Furman, which is discussed in defense counsel's letter. Dkt. No. 246 at 4. The Court has been informed that Judge Furman has adjourned the trial date with

the government's burden alone to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Those instructions will eliminate any potential prejudice. See again Judge Furman's decision in Dupigny, Docket No. 198 at 49 That matter resolved, I will turn to the government's first motion. This goes to pseudonyms. The govern