Let’s pretend for a moment that John Walker Lindh’s attorneys argued in court that the FBI committed an ethics violation when they interviewed him. And let’s further pretend that the judge agreed with them. How would this have affected the case? If forced to defend itself, the government was intentFull story
In July 2002, Lindh pled guilty to two charges after a series of discussions between the defense team and prosecutors led to a surprise plea deal. The following day, his lead attorney told the LA Times: It began, both sides recalled Monday, almost accidentally, with a casual conversation between a topFull story
We’re about a month into my new investigative series, Deception in DC, and if you’re new here, start with the introduction at the bottom of the page and work your way up. In this week’s articles, I further discussed Burbine, the defense team’s motions to suppress Lindh’s statements, and how Radack’s leakedFull story
In addition to using Burbine’s totality of circumstances test to suppress Lindh’s statements in a memorandum filed on June 13, 2002, his attorneys argued that he was questioned by U.S. Special Forces and military intelligence without being read his Miranda rights, even though he was in custody and subjected to interrogation. TheyFull story
The earliest whistleblower to appear in a post-9/11 world was Jesselyn Radack, a former federal attorney who once served as an intern at the White House during the Clinton administration before graduating from Yale Law School. Her career began in the U.S. Department of Justice’s (DOJ) civil division where sheFull story
OPINION: After being recently exposed for hiding a felony charge and filing false rape allegations against Julian Assange’s former PR representative (promptly after serving a one-year suspended jail sentence, no less), whistleblower attorney, Jesselyn Radack, has been busy tweeting to defamation artist extraordinaire, Jim Stewartson, and fawning over presidential candidate,Full story
Part 1 —> Jesselyn Radack: Her Criminal Conviction, One-Year Suspended Jail Sentence and Her “Client” Edward Snowden Part 2 —> Jesselyn Radack: Her First Criminal Offense, 2018 Deposition and Client Daniel Hale Part 3 —> Jesselyn Radack: Her Arrest, the 2014 Polk Awards, and Daniel Hale OPINON: What is perhapsFull story
Part 1 —> Jesselyn Radack: Her Criminal Conviction, One-Year Suspended Jail Sentence and Her “Client” Edward Snowden Part 2 —> Jesselyn Radack: Her First Criminal Offense, 2018 Deposition and Client Daniel Hale OPINION: A few months after Edward Snowden leaked a tranche of NSA documents to Laura Poitras and GlennFull story
Part One –> “Jesselyn Radack: Her Criminal Conviction, One-Year Suspended Jail Sentence and Her ‘Client’ Edward Snowden“ OPINION: When Jesselyn Radack committed a criminal offense in December 2013, she was representing both Edward Snowden and drone whistleblower, Daniel Hale, the latter of which just happened to be raided by theFull story