  The great Harvey Steinberg lost a court case.          "I am
not afraid to lose a case," Steinberg said. "When you're afraid
to lose a case, you don't do your job. I believe that we have to
keep the system honest and that everyone charged with a crime is
treated fairly and honestly within that system. That includes a
thorough investigation and that the police play by the rules."
If Steinberg were afraid to lose, he never would have taken the
Cox or Marshall case. Still, Steinberg doesn't easily accept
defeat and the Williams verdict bothered him.  A master in the
presentation of reasonable doubt, Steinberg had communicated the
possible effects that football injuries may have had in
Williams' poor roadside sobriety test performance, and how the
linebacker simply didn't realize his headlights were off because
they have always automatically turned on. That is until the
valet turned them off.  "I was hopeful that based on the
evidence presented that the jury would acquit him of the
alcohol-related offenses," S