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presented to the grand jury as part of Fitzgerald's case. The jury certainly believed that these were true facts, or at least true enough in the aggregate.
One would think that these allegations are challengeable in the trial, if Libby and attorney decide to pursue that route. After all, Libby could, in principle, argue that he was speaking the truth and all the evidence pointing to his guilt is miscontrued or wrong; he could then move to dismiss the charges. I think he'd fail at that defense, and it would be a royal pain.
I would expect that the evidence, if not secret, would be included in the evidence submitted at the trial, or the claims will be stipulated to as factual by Libby after viewing the evidence in order to keep all the evidence unclassified.
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