mirror-epstein-docs/results/IMAGES006/DOJ-OGR-00016609.json

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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 761 Filed 08/10/22 Page 126 of 246 2421 LCGCmax4 Loftus - direct it's faded and weakened, it becomes more vulnerable to contamination. Q. Now, you spoke about post-event suggestion. Stepping back for a moment and just using the term post-event information, please tell the jury what that would be and what could constitute such information. A. Post-event information can happen when two people are having a conversation with each other about the past and they can influence each other. Post-event information can be supplied when somebody is being interrogated, particularly, if they're being interrogated with somebody who's got an agenda or a hypothesis about what might have happened and communicates that to the person they're interviewing, even inadvertently. The media is a source of post-event suggestion that we've actually studied where people are sometimes interviewed on the media or media personalities will supply some suggestive information that can contaminate memory. Those are just examples of out there in the real world, what are the opportunities for post-event suggestion to become available to a person and potentially contaminate a memory. Q. Have you conducted any studies or given any workshops with regards to interviewing techniques and the effect on memory? A. Well, that is typically what -- when I would be consulting, for example, with the FBI or the Secret Service or even the SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 DOJ-OGR-00016609",
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      "content": "LCGCmax4 Loftus - direct",
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      "content": "it's faded and weakened, it becomes more vulnerable to contamination. Q. Now, you spoke about post-event suggestion. Stepping back for a moment and just using the term post-event information, please tell the jury what that would be and what could constitute such information. A. Post-event information can happen when two people are having a conversation with each other about the past and they can influence each other. Post-event information can be supplied when somebody is being interrogated, particularly, if they're being interrogated with somebody who's got an agenda or a hypothesis about what might have happened and communicates that to the person they're interviewing, even inadvertently. The media is a source of post-event suggestion that we've actually studied where people are sometimes interviewed on the media or media personalities will supply some suggestive information that can contaminate memory. Those are just examples of out there in the real world, what are the opportunities for post-event suggestion to become available to a person and potentially contaminate a memory. Q. Have you conducted any studies or given any workshops with regards to interviewing techniques and the effect on memory? A. Well, that is typically what -- when I would be consulting, for example, with the FBI or the Secret Service or even the",
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