Guilt by Accusation: The Challenge of Proving Innocence in the Age of #MeTooA Wall Street Journal bestseller! Alan Dershowitz, one of America’s most respected legal scholars and a New York Times bestselling author proves—with incontrovertible evidence—that he is entirely innocent of the sexual misconduct accusations against him, while suggesting a roadmap for how such allegations should be handled in a just society. “Maybe the question isn’t what happened to Alan Dershowitz. Maybe it’s what happened to everyone else.”—Politico Alan Dershowitz has been called “one of the most prominent and consistent defenders of civil liberties in America” by Politico and “the nation’s most peripatetic civil liberties lawyer and one of its most distinguished defenders of individual rights” by Newsweek. Yet he has come under intense criticism for applying those same principles, and his famed “shoe‑on‑the‑other‑foot test,” to those accused of sexual misconduct. In Guilt by Accusation, Dershowitz provides an in‑depth analysis of the false accusations against him, alongside a full presentation of the exculpatory evidence that proves his account, including emails from his accuser and an admission of his innocence from her lawyer, David Boies. Additionally, he examines current attitudes toward accusations of sexual misconduct, which are today, in the age of #MeToo, accepted as implicit truth without giving the accused a fair chance to defend themselves and their innocence, and suggests possible pathways back to a society and legal system in which due process is respected above public opinion and the whims of social media mobs. This book is Alan Dershowitz’s plea for fairness for both accuser and accused, his principled stand for due process no matter the allegation, and his compelling assertion of his own innocence. It is essential reading for anyone who wants to know the inside story behind the accusations against him or who cares about the current societal debate over how we should handle accusations of sexual misconduct. The #MeToo movement has generally been a force for good, but as with many good movements, it is being exploited by some bad people for personal profit. Supporters of the #MeToo movement must not allow false accusers to hurt real victims by hiding behind its virtuous shield, turning it into an exploitive sword against innocent people. |
Contents
How I Met Jeffrey Epstein | |
Youve Been Accused | |
David Boies and His Firm Create a Conflict of Interest | |
The Chronology of a Frameup The Newly Unsealed | |
Suitable for Framing Why | |
Being Exculpated | |
The MeToo Movement Virtues Vices and Suggested | |
A Pattern of Perjury Suborned | |
The Weaponization of the Media to Defame and | |
I Demand to Be Investigated | |
Being Sued for Telling the Truth A Grave Danger to | |
It Could Happen to You | |
Other editions - View all
Guilt by Accusation: The Challenge of Proving Innocence in the Age of #MeToo Alan Dershowitz No preview available - 2019 |
Guilt by Accusation: The Challenge of Proving Innocence in the Age of #MeToo Alan Dershowitz No preview available - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
abuse accusations of sexual affidavit Al Gore Alan Dershowitz Appendix asked attorneys believe Bill Clinton Boies Schiller Firm Brown Bruck called client Cline conflict of interest court filings credibility crime criminal David Boies defamation suit defend Donald Trump Draft Complaint Edwards and Cassell Ehud Barak emails ethics evidence false accusation falsely claimed federal felt pressured Florida former friends girls Giuffre Giuffre’s lawyers Gore guilty Harvard Hillary Clinton history of lying innocence interview island Jeffrey Epstein journalist Julie Brown knew lawsuit Leslie Wexner liar litigation privilege Louis Freeh manuscript Mar-a-Lago massage MeToo movement never had sex Palm Beach perjury person President Prince Andrew Professor Dershowitz prominent prosecutors prove publish Ransome Rebecca Boylan records Reetz-Laiolo refused sex tapes Sharon Churcher statement story telling the truth Theranos told Trump underage unsealed Virginia Roberts Giuffre Wall Street Journal wanted wife woman women York Post Yorker


