Changes

==Return to the U.S.==

==Return to the U.S.==

Einhorn was eventually tracked down by numerous tips to France in 1997, where he was hounded by journalists as well as the host of the television show ''America's Most Wanted'', who demanded he do the honorable thing and turn himself in.  During this time his case came under review by the French authorities, who determined that he committed a ''crime passionnel'' [http://www.amgot.org/einhorn/vrai-jo.htm][http://www.amgot.org/einhorn/einhorn.htm], meaning it was a crime of passion and that he didn't deserve more than the minimal punishment for Maddux' murder.  Conservative America, asserted the Le Vrai Journal, had condemned Einhorn needlessly, out of political necessity; the journal not once had refered to Maddux as a human being. [http://www.amgot.org/einhorn/vrai-jo.htm].

Einhorn was eventually tracked down by numerous tips to France in 1997, where he was hounded by journalists as well as the host of the television show ''America's Most Wanted'', who demanded he do the honorable thing and turn himself in.  During this time his case came under review by the French authorities, who determined that he committed a ''crime passionnel'' [http://www.amgot.org/einhorn/vrai-jo.htm][http://www.amgot.org/einhorn/einhorn.htm], meaning it was a crime of passion and that he didn't deserve more than the minimal punishment for Maddux' murder.  Conservative America, asserted the Le Vrai Journal, had condemned Einhorn needlessly, out of political necessity; the journal not once had referred to Maddux as a human being. [http://www.amgot.org/einhorn/vrai-jo.htm].

Meanwhile, as demands for Einhorn's extradition increased, French authorities determined in November 1997 that Einhorn was free to remain in France, citing the possibility that he would not face a fair trail, as well as the cloud of the death penalty; the judge signing the order had reservations about the "fairness" of his previous trial ''in absentia''.  Journalist Steven Levy, writing for ''Newsweek'', stated the obvous lament as the Unicorn went free once again:  

Meanwhile, as demands for Einhorn's extradition increased, French authorities determined in November 1997 that Einhorn was free to remain in France, citing the possibility that he would not face a fair trail, as well as the cloud of the death penalty; the judge signing the order had reservations about the "fairness" of his previous trial ''in absentia''.  Journalist Steven Levy, writing for ''Newsweek'', stated the obvous lament as the Unicorn went free once again: