Trump’s Lawyers Just Got Owned in Federal Court

There's a serious psychological study to be done on the subject of When Lawyers Go Bad along the lines of those done on doctors who end up prescribing speed for themselves. Lin Wood was Richard Jewell's lawyer when Jewell was pilloried falsely for the Atlanta Olympic bombing. Sidney Powell was an assistant U.S. attorney and prosecuted drug kingpin Jimmy Chagra for the latter's role in the assassination of federal judge John Wood. (Charles Harrison, father of Woody, was the triggerman in that episode and died in SuperMax.) These were serious people before they became nationally known rodeo clowns. Something went badly wrong in them.

View in Browser      SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE     These Were Serious People Before They Re-Emerged As Rodeo Clowns There's a serious psychological study to be done on the subject of When Lawyers Go Bad along the lines of those done on doctors who end up prescribing speed for themselves. Lin Wood was Richard Jewell's lawyer when Jewell was pilloried falsely for the Atlanta Olympic bombing. Sidney Powell was an assistant U.S. attorney and prosecuted drug kingpin Jimmy Chagra for the latter's role in the assassination of federal judge John Wood. (Charles Harrison, father of Woody, was the triggerman in that episode and died in SuperMax.) These were serious people before they became nationally known rodeo clowns. Something went badly wrong in them. Read More     The Denim Shirt Is an American Icon That's Actually Worthy of the Superlative Hey, at least we still do something right. Read More     The 35 Best Watch Deals to Score on Amazon From Timex to Seiko, the shopping behemoth offers an extensive selection of affordable timepieces. Read More     You'll Breathe Easier With Blueair's Air-Purifier-and-Fan Combo Not to mention sleep significantly cooler. Read More     The Kowalski Family, Who Runs Bob Ross, Inc., Has Responded to Netflix's Documentary The statement comes after viewers swiftly turned on the Kowalskis and started a campaign to boycott Bob Ross Inc. Read More     The Shakedown at Sing Sing I couldn't tell whether Mr. Pink had a knife on him. Usually he did. It was an afternoon in July 2020, and the sun beamed down on Sing Sing, baking the B Block yard's blacktop. By now the first wave of Covid, which had breached the prison in March and killed a guard and four prisoners, had mostly passed, and everyone was glad to be outside. I knew Mr. Pink had a beef with me. But since I'd moved to B Block several weeks earlier, he hadn't made anything of it. Jogging along the perimeter fence capped with whorled razor wire, I glanced in my periphery at him and another grimy guy seated at a metal picnic table each time I passed. They were watching me, scheming. Looking to make a move. Read More         The Men Who Stopped a Mass Murderer It took thirty years before the University of Texas reopened the tower from which Charles Whitman opened fire. Meet the two gentlemen who stopped him—but promise you won't call them heroes. Read More       Follow Us     Unsubscribe  Privacy Notice   esquire.com ©2021 Hearst Communications Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Email Privacy, 300 W 57th St., Fl. 19 (sta 1-1), New York, NY 10019