PCR Exhibits - Alaska State of Corruption

Cole: In the past. Was. That's right. You're not telling me I am. You were not telling me that
then. And I told you to think about it because I was telling you that you could not affo - you
would not handle the risk. And it's become apparent to me that you haven't handled the risk.
Haeg: Um, and then continuing on, I don't - where is this stuff here. Do you agree that where I
say, "I'm not blaming you for telling me what you think, that's what I'm paying you for - I think
you're taking it that I'm attacking you. I'm not. I want to somehow bring forth, that in good faith,
I decided what I wanted to do with my family with your advice, and I take your advice
sometimes, sometimes I don't. That's my privilege." You say, "That's right". I say, "That's my
privilege". You say, "That's exactly right". I say, "In my perspective we had an agreement, like
for 2 weeks, and I made all the arrangements to in good faith go to McGrath, you follow me so
for – so far" I believe you say "Yes, yeah". Then I say, "After we invested - invested a lot of
time, effort and money, committed to that venture to settle it, because my life is getting eaten up
by worry, among other things, and I had great expectations to leave McGrath either without a
license for 5 years, no airplane, going to jail for 6 months and a two hundred thousand dollar
fine, or something a little less. Nothing to do with you. I knew the judge was the one going to be
deciding that, but all of that was taken away from me at the last minute by that agreement. Do
you agree with that Or I mean not at the last minute but whatever it was – well beyond when we
could have changed anything, saved all the money in the hotel and airfares, etc, etc." You say
"the thing that was taken away was the option to go open sentencing total. There were other
options that were available that would allow us to go to McGrath, but to go totally open
sentencing", and I say, "Well to me they weren't viable options" and you say,
"The only thing that's different was the loss of the plane". And I say,
"Yep, and is that – is that ethical for them to do, say 'yep, give us the
plane and you have the same day, or the same day in front of a judge', is
that how the game is played, all the time" And you say "yep".
Shaw: Mr. Haeg, why don't you pause for a moment and have a drink of water.
Haeg: Is that correct (Very upset) I didn't care what happened, I wanted a judge to listen to me.
(Pause)
Shaw: Do you want to step out for a moment You certainly can.
Haeg: Ok. Do you also remember right after that going, "Um, when Magistrate Murphy was on
the phone would it have been appropriate, or could I, could I have said, 'Hey judge, before you
leave could I put in my two cents worth that I came with the understanding that this was a deal,
and then they pulled the rug out from underneath my feet'. Could I have done that at the time"
And do you remember what you said, Mr. Cole
Cole: I – I – I don't exactly remember, this looks like the right thing, it's what I would have told
any defendant. The judges normally stop defendants from saying anything, um, and warn them.
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