306 425 FEDERAL SUPPLEMENT, 3d SERIES t In short, the issue now before the Court has arisen only because Donziger unjustifi- ably has refused to comply with his discov- ery obligations. Had he done so — i.e., had he produced responsive documents as to which there was no colorable claim of priv- ilege, submitted a privilege log as to re- sponsive documents as to which there was such a colorable claim, and submitted any disputes for judicial resolution - there would be no need to examine his ESI. But he has not. And the Court thus must take appropriate action. His arguments to the contrary are meritless. Conclusion For the foregoing reasons, the Court has entered the protocol for imaging and forensic examination of Donziger's elec- tronic devices and media. SO ORDERED. the six months between being served with the document requests and the Court's eventual ruling, on October I8, 2018, that Donziger had waived any applicable privi- lege. Third, Donziger disregards the fact that when he belatedly produced a "privilege log" in the prior litigation it was about 2,000 pages long and scheduled over 8,652 supposedly privileged documents. The "privilege log," however, contained not even one communication between Donziger and his putative clients. It claimed privilege as to more than 2,500 documents "sent or disclosed to a public relations person, the founder of the Amazon Defense Front ..., Amazon Watch, and a host of newspapers and magazines" none of which could have been privileged if only because they were not confidential lawyer-client communica- tions. In re Chevron Corp., 749 F. Supp. 2d at 184. Thus, the privilege log tardily sub- mitted in the prior case was not a good faith attempt to make only colorable claims of privilege as distinguished from an at- tempt to stall discovery. See id. at 184-85. UNITED STATES of America, Government, v. Jeffrey EPSTEIN, Defendant 19 CR. 490 (RMB) United States District Court, S.D. New Yo