PCR Exhibits - Alaska State of Corruption

OSTERMAN: They give it to us. You don’t have to ask for it.
They give it to us.
HAEG: They give it to us
OSTERMAN: Yeah.
HAEG: Ok I’ll ask you again this – have you heard from Brent Cole and Chuck
Robinson personally
OSTERMAN: No.
HAEG: Ok -um- why did you tell me if we u – if we try to go after Chuck and Brent the
Appellate Court will throw case out Why’d you tell me that
OSTERMAN: Because they don’t want to get involved in this.
PHONE CONVERSATION
Attorney Mark Osterman & David Haeg 5/1/06
OSTERMAN: You get a chance to look at that draft
HAEG: Looked through it a little bit and uh you know just I don’t know um. So got to
look through it a little bit anyway.
OSTERMAN: Ok so here’s where we’re at. Uh we are pairing down the facts. We’re
trying to get this thing down to fighting size. If we’re goanna be over the limit we are goanna be
making applications to the Court of Appeals. We are goanna be over the limit but we are goanna
try to get a statement of facts that is clean and clear.
HAEG: So what’s that normally then
OSTERMAN: Well it’s normally 20 pages without any additions. But we have the
ability to go over. We’re not concerned about it. Except that we want it to be – the – the one
thing that we want to get away from is being boring.
HAEG: Ok.
OSTERMAN: A dull brief is a dead brief. Ok.
HAEG: Ok - let me jot that down. Boring is dead.
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