While the letter acknowledges that the reporting surrounding Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein served as a "legitimate wake-up call," it decried "a hatred of men and sexuality," according to CNN.
The signatories to the letter acknowledged a resignation was "a significant step for any professional" but urged other external examiners to follow suit.
The signatories to the letter acknowledge that "the time may not yet be right for a change in the church's official understanding of marriage.
Some staff members also held private conversations about the findings with certain committee members but not others, the two lawmakers said; these conversations, the letter acknowledged, could "raise concerns about staff partisanship".
In return, the letter acknowledged Iran's right to the peaceful uses of nuclear energy and raised the possibility of cooperation on technology, without specifically pledging help with a civilian nuclear energy program.
After about a year, he received the letter acknowledging that his resignation had been accepted and that, as he puts it, his name "had been blotted from the records of the Church".
Wright signed the letter, acknowledging agreement with its content.
Many who signed the letter acknowledged it was a mistake (John McCain even said he was trying to get out of town to avoid a snowstorm and was apparently just signing onto letters at random as part of his exit strategy).
The letter acknowledges that use of the recording "has First Amendment value".
Representative Grimm's letter acknowledges that "we have no direct evidence that either your office or the Department of Justice is providing special treatment in this case".
The UBP letter acknowledges some concerns over how Mr. Madoff's firm combined investment management and brokerage services.
