Israel Keyes

I have represented Adam.

So I'm going to get him.

I'll see you.

We'll test your chops and see what you got.

By the time I got to him in the, like I say, in the 2000s, I spent multiple times or multiple days at Neverland.

So I watched him there.

I watched him when he was camped out in Vegas as well.

He was struggling.

I mean, I think that's the best way to put it.

He was struggling with all the things that were happening with the accusations.

He was frustrated by it.

And I kind of there was a lot of empathy I had for him.

I one of the things that's hardest about doing the kind of work that we do is.

When you've got people who are in the eye of a storm, it's very hard to try to get them centered because it's kind of an existential threat.

The criminal prosecution is there's...

I often tell clients, at least with a sudden death of a loved one, you have the ability to mourn, to have a funeral or some kind of a ceremony or wake, and then you get to move on, you get some kind of closure.

You never really get that in a criminal case.

And so that's what I witnessed, and it was awful to watch.

It's a strain, it's a drain, and it's just a...

It's a real, real painful thing to watch somebody who is so creative, who is so brilliant, who's such a genius in one area to have to deal with something that is so foreign to them.