Text extracted via OCR from the original document. May contain errors from the scanning process.
From:
(CRT)" <I
Hi
— Congratulations. I have always heard that Criminal Civil Rights is the best place to be at DOJ.
is with "Special Programs" — they handle prisons, nursing homes, police departments. She is fabulous
and you two would get along great. She and I worked together at the firm in Minneapolis, then she went to a
firm in DC and then to DOJ. I think she has been there for around 7 years. She is a Deputy Chief now, I think.
Thank you for the vote of confidence with Epstein. I am trying to focus on the fact that he would have gotten a
complete walk if I wasn't so hard-headed.
From:
(CRT)
To:
(USAFLS)
I officially left CEOS on June 21st, but I'd been on vacation since June 9th. It's something that I have wanted to do for
years and I'm so happy that it finally worked out (I applied to this section twice before going to CEOS, but didn't have
enough prosecution experience for them to hire me.) I haven't met a
yet. Is she in the Criminal Section?
From:
(USAFLS) [mailto
Sent Monda June 30, 2008 4:41 PM
To:
(CRT)
Wait — when did you move to Civil Rights? Are you working with my friend
MIP
From:
(CRT)
To:
.(USAFLS)
EFTA00215752
I was happy about the offwnder registration, but I wondering about the damages, as the article that I read didn't mention
them. Add that to the $57 million he just lost in the Bear Stearns debacle and it may actually crimp his style. (Perhaps
karma took care of what DOJ didn't. Perhaps this will hold true during the civil suits.)
Things in the Civil Rights Division are good. I jsut started a week ago, but they really seem to make a point of giving you
every possible tool to be successful. The people here are really happy and seem amazingly stress free, considering all of
the travel involved. (I'll get on a plane less often than with CEOS, but may possibly spend more time away.) The
differences between the way things are managed at CEOS and the way they are managed here are downright starteling. I
know that it has much to do with the fad that the section is significantly larger, older and better funded . . .but it's like a
different world.
From:
(USAFLS) [mailto
To:
(CRT)
So-so. After all the hell they put me through, I don't feel like celebrating 18 months. He should be spending 18
years in jail — with his lawyers in the cell next to him. But I did get to see him leaving the courtroom in
handcuffs. And he will have to pay out a minimum of $4,650,000 in damages.
So, how are you?
From:
(CRT)
To:
. (USAFLS)
How are you doing?
EFTA00215753