In the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v, Wade on Friday, plaintiff Jane Roe’s admission that her attorney, Gloria Allred, paid her to lie during the case’s ruling during the early 1970s has resurfaced. The admittance further proves that the attorney has been abusing the law since she represented Roe, whose real name was Norma McCorvey, in the historic decision.
The Supreme Court recently unraveled Allred’s case, which it referred to as egregious conduct. The court noted that she coerced witnesses to lie in an effort to help overturn the Texas anti-abortion law.
The recently released documentary, ‘AKA Jane Roe,’ which covers McCorvey’s life, explains how she first received almost $500,000 from special interest donations before she became a born-again Christian and vehemently anti-abortion. Her claim that she decided to turn to Roman Catholicism following her fight to secure abortion rights across America came after she identified as a lesbian for most of her adult life.
Before her death in February 2017, McCorvey admitted to being coerced and coached on what to say during every aspect of the trial by Allred. McCorvey’s full confession appears in ‘AKA Jane Roe.’
McCorvey’s admittance further proves that Allred has continuously been obstructing justice in the 50 years since Roe v. Wade was passed.
Over the past few years, Allred has also been professionally linked to fellow disgraced attorney, Tom Girardi in many organized racketeering schemes, including an insurance liens claims scam. Girardi was recently disbarred for misappropriating client funds, after he was served with $517 million in stolen insurance liens from over 250 clients who are demanding their insurance payouts.
The two have been associated with each other for over 60 years. They met while they were attending Loyola Law School, which is often referred to as the Girardi School of Law.
Another case in which one of Allred’s clients claimed she wasn’t following proper legal procedures occurred in late 2019. The attorney attempted to use the Beverly Hills Police Department for a publicity stunt for her client, Mahim Khan.
Allred’s goal was to file a false criminal complaint in the case she was trying to build for Khan against Greek billionaire, Alki David, whose company, FilmOn, she once worked for.
However, the police quickly realized what her intentions were. It ultimately decided not to file charges against David, who the attorney has long held an unwarranted bias against.
The attorney admitted during a press conference on the police station’s steps at the time that she didn’t have any evidence to follow through in filing a complaint against David. She told reporters that “To file a criminal complaint, you actually have to have evidence. In a civil case you don’t, obviously, especially at L.A. Superior Court.”
In response to the attorney and her client not being able to move forward in their fraudulent case, David said at the time: “I think (Khan) got cold feet. She didn’t seem to mind perjuring herself in court, or the fact that though she claims to be a good Muslim, she lied like crazy in the eyes of Allah. But I think facing actual cops who know criminals when they see them, she realized she had finally gone too far.”
The businessman also stated at the time that “Gloria Allred and Mahim Khan don’t realize they just made a huge mistake with this stunt. I expected these criminals to screw up now that they’ve been emboldened by this broken and biased legal system–but I didn’t expect them to set themselves up in such a stupid way. Now we’re that much closer to exposing them.
“Allred and her daughter, Harvey Weinstein buddy Lisa Bloom, are desperate to avoid the truth coming out about their clients’ linked schemes to extort me, their fabricated evidence and the gaping holes in their stories,” David added about the case.
