In this case, each government witness with whom the government had negotiated a plea agreement testified on direct examination that the plea agreement letter constituted the entire agreement between himself and the government. Leslie's cross-examination of the various government witnesses, however, revealed that the agreements were significantly under- and over-inclusive of the respective promises made by the government and the witnesses. Griffin, for example, had been charged in three multiple-count indictments of extensive narcotics smuggling, possession, and distribution offenses, including the importation of hundreds of pounds of cocaine and tens of tons of marihuana. Griffin's plea agreement indicated that he pled guilty to one count in each of the three indictments, and these three counts carried a maximum sentence of 45 years. The agreement failed to mention, however, that Griffin had agreed to cooperate with the government largely because of the favorable treatment the government promised to provide his wife, son, and daughter. Like Griffin, his wife, son, and daughter had been charged in several multiple-count indictments for various narcotic offenses, and each was held on a very high bond. Griffin's wife's and son's bonds were set at $1,000,000 each, and his daughter's bond was set at $250,000. After Griffin negotiated his plea with the government and agreed to testify as a government witness, his wife's and son's bonds were reduced to $100,000, and his daughter's bond was reduced to $25,000. In addition, all of the felony charges against Griffin's wife, son, and daughter were dismissed, and each was allowed to plead guilty to a single misdemeanor count. Leslie revealed all of this information to the jury through Griffin's cross-examination, and he argued the issue to the jury during his closing argument.