But the evidence against Ethel was far weaker, and at the trial was based primarily on perjured testimony from Greenglass, who had secured a plea deal, and his wife, Ruth.
In the book, Woodward writes that Trump's former lawyer, John Dowd, feared the president might perjure himself if he answered questions for special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian election interference.
But at the trial, as we'll get into this in a bit, I guess, at the trial, witnesses lied, perjured themselves, and their stories were inconsistent, one from the other.
Fancy the secret meetings between the perjuring husband and wife, the denials of having seen each other, the clambering in at bedroom windows, and the hiding in closets!