nasty people who are attacking her and her slimebag of a husband. When the criminal Black is convicted she will lose everything important to her, money and power and that will be worse than prison to her, lol.
It's not pleasant being an object of derision on three continents
snip
In the past two years, Black has been stripped of his positions at Hollinger International, former owners of the Daily Telegraph, and publicly humiliated following allegations-that he misappropriated millions-His reign at the Telegraph ended with its sale to the Barclay brothers last July.
Given the extent of the couple's fall from grace, it's hardly surprising that Amiel's demeanour is one of bruised defiance. 'He'll be back,' she says of her husband. 'I'm not so sure about me. It's been an awful time.
I'm Jewish, I do believe in suffering but there is a limit.' She admits candidly that the couple who dominated the social scene in London (the Evening Standard once asked: 'Is This London's Most Powerful Woman?') have felt their reversal of fortune intensely.
snip
She says this has left her devastated: 'All of the cutting things that were said – the lies, the fabrications – were mere water off a duck's back. But the cruellest thing that happened to me was the loss of my columns. It was like cutting off blood and oxygen.' After Amiel lost her columns, there were few in the Press prepared to support the Blacks. But a handful of writers have risen to their defence, including Telegraph writer Mark Steyn and David Frum, a former aide to George W. Bush who now writes for the National Post.
more, much, much more unfortunately, lol.
http://www.fmwf.com/C2B/PressOffice/display.asp?ID=656&Type=1