This weeks' excuse

[LeicsDom]

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cjwl1658eego

The former CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch (A&F) has dementia and late onset Alzheimer's disease, his legal team has said in a court document filed in New York.

It makes a change from autism!!

 

[fabulouslyghetto]

Epstein client demographic EASILY worming their way out of accountability using a judiciary that has only ever prosecuted them reluctantly? Shocking.

 

[EddMarkStarr]

If the competency hearing doesn't happen until June 2025, his condition could be much worse by then.

 

[unloadonme]

At that age, he could well have some form of dementia. I'm sure the prosecution and defence teams will both have the man assessed. Let them get in with it and, if he's considered well enough, give him a fair trial.

 

[NotHardUp1]

Anyone viewing A&F ads and catalogues from the era could not be surprised that men were likely fucking their way into those ranks, just as the ambitious who were willing to sleep with Harvey Weinstein.

I'm sure Ashton Kutcher could tell tales, save but it would incriminate his peers who participated willingly on the casting couch.

Power has always abused its perch, and there has always been a queue of the ambitious who are willing to do anything it takes to succeed, and that has always been true of men and women.

 

[LeicsDom]

And now ....
BBC News
Former Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries was recorded telling his British partner "we're screwed" and in "big trouble" if he was found fit to stand trial on sex trafficking charges later this year, a New York federal court has heard.

 

[Essex Boy]

Obviously an example of Saunders's phenomenon, a variant form of Alzheimer's disease which only affects the rich and powerful, named after the Guinness CEO who was sentenced to five years for false accounting and theft in 1990.

Mr Saunders, it was claimed, was exhibiting the symptoms of pre-senile dementia. Mr Saunders cut a sorry, shambling figure, all the trappings of his past long gone. Lord Justice Neill pronounced the sentence to have been too harsh. It was cut in half, and within a short time of his return to Ford prison, Mr Saunders became eligible for parole and was freed.
...
Within 12 months of leaving jail, Mr Saunders had made a dramatic recovery. Documents disclosed to the Independent on Sunday show that within four years of his release, the man who could not recite three numbers backwards, was charging £16,000 a month for his services. Five years after he left Ford, his fee had risen to £25,000 a month.
..
In July last year Saunders's rehabilitation became complete when he was appointed chairman of the executive committee of a US-based multinational company.

The Renaissance man

From shambling wreck to rude good health, Ernest Saunders is back in business

www.independent.co.uk

He turned 90 last October.

 

[rareboy]

It is late stage Affluenza.