Did Slick Boink Monica? Message Board

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Politics : Did Slick Boink Monica?

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To: MulhollandDrive who wrote (15777)	6/9/1998 12:43:00 PM
From: jlallen	Read Replies (2) of 20981

I'm not familiar with all the facts. Seems to me the privilege ought to end at the grave but I see the other argument. After all once you are gone you are in a place where you really can't feel any of the effects of disclosure and the privilege is a personal matter.. As I understand it the counter argument is that some of the living won't feel free to talk to their lawyer if the privilege can be breached upon death. I can see how that would impact the aged and infirm seeking legal advice. Obviously you'd want to protect your own reputation, privacy, etc. and those of loved ones etc. even after death. We should not over value privileges however and remember that the truth matters. On the other hand, most privileges are not absolute. I'm not sure this case qualifies but it does seem to me it would have a very chilling effect on a gov't employee's conversations with counsel regarding a matter of which he may be innocent. On balance, I'd say based upon what I know of the matter, I'd leave the privilege intact as much as I suspect those notes would probably turn Hillary into "toast". JLA

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