Posted on 10/10/2002 4:59:52 PM PDT by aculeus
Sherman comes across as a "reasonable" guy on talk shows but this article reveals how he bragged about trickery to his fellow lawyers.
(Excerpt) Read more at ctnow.com ...
If he were to say OJ is guilty he would be immediately disbarred. But the media continues to play the game.
To the left, it's all about the game and to hell with justice, rules of society, or people's lives.
Roy Black too should have been disbarred. He was messing with a juror on the Wm Kennedy Smith case DURING the trial.
A pox on them all.
In an attorney's world, there is no other definition of morality. The non-attorney views these heinous actions from an otherworldly perspective that has no focus or recognition in the lawyer's domain.
Therefore, when one goes to castigate an attorney for what appears to be unconscienable and alien behavior, remember that he/she hears such rebuffs as if from a pet dog. He/she hears only yapping and finds that the only way to respond to such unintelligible vocalizations is to prate the party line, "this is not immoral under the American system of jurisprudence where the aggressive defense of the citizenry is guaranteed by the Constitution."
It is safe to say that you will hardly hear any argument on the tactics of Mr. Sherman by defense attorneys. They all find such methods laudable, clever and aboveboard. Remember, this information is from a Continuing Education Class of the Nevada State Bar. Every state bar promotes similar aggressive tactics.
A collection of arrogant, thieving, loathesome, corrupt, traitorous, unethical, narcissistic white collar sociopaths.
A vile, essentially criminal enterprise in our contemporary nation, a collection of verminous lawyer scum.
A vast evil industry unregulated in any fashion by consumer or ethical control, unlike any other business in the United States.
An antisocial cabal of pigs in $3000 suits who financially exploit the law, but at the same time do not believe the law applies to them personally.
In dealing with all members of the press, avoid cliches. Referring to a case as a tragedy or to a client as being framed does not convey a thoughtful message. To describe an unfortunate death situation, I use the term "a horrible human event." Come up with phrases that you believe in and are comfortable saying. Repeat them continuously, and they will be repeated by the media. After awhile, the repetition almost becomes a fact. That is your ultimate goal.Secrets of a Celebrity Lawyer by Robert Shapiro
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.