The Lynne Stewart verdict
by Elaine Cassel
CounterPunch
02/14/05
Defense attorneys who represent alleged terrorists -- or even detainees who are merely suspected of some connection to terrorism -- now know that the government may listen in on their attorney-client communications. They also know that this eavesdropping may give rise to evidence that may be used in their own prosecution for terrorism if they cross the imaginary line drawn by the government. How can these attorneys be zealous advocates with this government-inspired fear overshadowing their every word?
http://www.counterpunch.org/cassel02142005.html
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
CounterPunch
02/14/05
Defense attorneys who represent alleged terrorists -- or even detainees who are merely suspected of some connection to terrorism -- now know that the government may listen in on their attorney-client communications. They also know that this eavesdropping may give rise to evidence that may be used in their own prosecution for terrorism if they cross the imaginary line drawn by the government. How can these attorneys be zealous advocates with this government-inspired fear overshadowing their every word?
http://www.counterpunch.org/cassel02142005.html
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
Starmail - 15. Feb, 15:02