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	<title>Comments on: The Rules of Repetition</title>
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	<link>http://www.trialtheater.com/wordpress/2008/general-trial-strategies/the-rules-of-repetition/</link>
	<description>Trial lawyers, discover how to persuade jurors and win your next jury trial.  You will learn valuable tips for improving your jury selection, opening statement, direct examination, cross-examination, and closing arguments.</description>
	<pubDate>Thu, 28 Aug 2008 10:46:00 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Robert Gruber</title>
		<link>http://www.trialtheater.com/wordpress/2008/general-trial-strategies/the-rules-of-repetition/#comment-4510</link>
		<dc:creator>Robert Gruber</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 12:52:30 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Elliott,

Your stuff is great. I enjoy it. Though experienced, it is a nice refresher on things that don't often recur. Also, often you have a different slant on something that I may have heard or read another way. Good round out of the area. Perhaps an article on books trial lawyers may not only want to read for enjoyment, but books that they can mark up and use for trials...examples: I think trial advocacy courses in law school or CLE can teach from books like Bugliosi's Helter Skelter, all of Louis Nizer's books (dated but so many gem examples of cross examinations), Francis Wellman's The Art of Cross Examination, the best book on the subject I've read, the Steve Martini novels about his character, Paul Madriani, which also contain many interplays between witnesses and attorneys in criminal trials (usually murder trials), and finally, certain books by whom I consider to be the best attorney writer today, Richard North Patterson. Many of his books contain the complex interplay in court between witnesses and attorneys. Thanks for what you do.

Robert Gruber</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Elliott,</p>
<p>Your stuff is great. I enjoy it. Though experienced, it is a nice refresher on things that don&#8217;t often recur. Also, often you have a different slant on something that I may have heard or read another way. Good round out of the area. Perhaps an article on books trial lawyers may not only want to read for enjoyment, but books that they can mark up and use for trials&#8230;examples: I think trial advocacy courses in law school or CLE can teach from books like Bugliosi&#8217;s Helter Skelter, all of Louis Nizer&#8217;s books (dated but so many gem examples of cross examinations), Francis Wellman&#8217;s The Art of Cross Examination, the best book on the subject I&#8217;ve read, the Steve Martini novels about his character, Paul Madriani, which also contain many interplays between witnesses and attorneys in criminal trials (usually murder trials), and finally, certain books by whom I consider to be the best attorney writer today, Richard North Patterson. Many of his books contain the complex interplay in court between witnesses and attorneys. Thanks for what you do.</p>
<p>Robert Gruber</p>
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