A law professor who teaches a class on judgment wouldn’t seem like an obvious mark, would he?
For readers of my graphic memoir, here’s a link to a story about another gullible person, like me...
seen from Cyprus

seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from Pakistan

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Australia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
A law professor who teaches a class on judgment wouldn’t seem like an obvious mark, would he?
For readers of my graphic memoir, here’s a link to a story about another gullible person, like me...
Six other men describe their encounters with the same mysterious Frenchwoman.
A law professor who teaches a class on judgment wouldn’t seem like an obvious mark, would he?
Six other men describe their encounters with the same mysterious Frenchwoman.
@xui-n-soowillbethedeathofme
I can’t...even?
Six other men describe their encounters with the same mysterious Frenchwoman.
A law professor who teaches a class on judgment wouldn’t seem like an obvious mark, would he?
Over the next four years, the law professor would be drawn into a “campaign of fraud, extortion, and false accusations,” as one of his lawyers would later say in legal proceedings. At one point, Hay’s family would be left suddenly homeless. At another, owing to what his lawyer has described as the “weaponiz[ation] of the university’s Title IX machinery against Hay,” he would find himself indefinitely suspended from his job. He would accrue over $300,000 in legal bills with no end to the litigation in sight. “Maria-Pia and Mischa want money,” Hay told me last summer, “but only for the sake of squeezing it out of people — it’s the exertion of power.”