Question: What is the name of the former lawyer and entrepreneur who was convicted for conspiracy and drug dealing and was a part of Paul v. Clinton?
Context: Federico (or Alfredo) Gómez Carrasco (February 10, 1940 – August 3, 1974; "El Señor") was an American drug baron of Mexican descent.  Based in Nuevo Laredo, Carrasco was the most powerful heroin kingpin in South Texas during his prime in the late 1960s and early 1970s.  He has been cited as the "biggest and deadliest drug lord on the Texas-Mexico border, overseeing a cocaine and heroin empire that stretched from Guadalajara to San Diego, California, and Chicago, Illinois."  He was described as a "slightly overweight Mexican man of average height, perhaps a little taller than most Mexican men" who never smiled, and although only 34, was already referred to as "El Viejo" (The Old Man) due to his experience in drug dealing.  In Gilb's "Hecho en Tejas", he states that "more "corridos" have been written about Carrasco than Gregorio Cortez". Peter Franklin Paul (born September 2, 1948) is a former lawyer and entrepreneur who was convicted for conspiracy and drug dealing, and later for securities fraud in connection with his business dealings with "Spider-Man" co-creator Stan Lee.  He has repeatedly brought suit against Hillary Clinton, accusing her of lying about donations he solicited on behalf of her 2000 senatorial campaign. Ghost Town (sometimes spelled Ghosttown) is the informal name of the Foster Hoover Historic District neighborhood in West Oakland, Oakland, California.  The community is known for its violence and blight .  Some people believe the name originates from a drug king pin who referred to the area as a ghost town due to the shortage of other drug dealers whose absence was attributed to the king pin's dominance over the area.  Others believe it derives from the two former casket companies located side by side on Filbert Street between 30th and 32nd Streets, while others claim that the presence of ghostly white people in an historically black neighborhood gave it its name.  Ghost Town stretches from 27th Street to 35th Street in the area immediately southwest of the MacArthur Maze.  Others see the neighborhood bounded by Adeline on the West and San Pablo on the East.  Ghost Town Farms, one of the more successful expressions of urban agriculture activity in Oakland is located in the heart of the district at 2727 Martin Luther King Jr.  Way, between 27th and 28th Streets.  The area is also one of Oakland's many open-air art galleries, with exceptional muralist work continually on exhibition, particularly along Martin Luther King Jr.  Way.  This neighborhood has an active citizen crime patrol, including one group of seniors who walk the neighborhood weekly to get physical exercise and report blight.  Jerry Brown, governor of California and former Mayor of Oakland stated: "Instead of an omnibus crime bill, you have to deal with shootings in Ghost Town in West Oakland and sideshows in East Oakland."  Brown made attempts to turn around the blighted West Oakland neighborhood after "60 Minutes" featured it in a television profile.  Housing prices have increased.  So has drug dealing, especially since nearby parks were closed by the City of Oakland.  Prostitution, in 2015, has been on the decline for at least a decade. Alphonse "Funzi" Sisca (Born in 1942 or 1946) is the head of the Gambino crime family New Jersey crew.  Sisca was an ally of John Gotti and started a drug dealing operation with Angelo Ruggiero and Arnold Squitieri.  Sisca was arrested along with other Gambino members for conspiracy.  Sisca also pleaded guilty for racketeering charges on March 31, 2006.  Sisca became New Jersey Faction Leader for the Gambino crime family in 2012. Life imprisonment (also known as imprisonment for life, a life sentence, lifelong incarceration, or life incarceration) is any sentence of imprisonment for a crime under which convicted persons are to remain in prison on unlimited time, traditionally for the rest of their life or until paroled. Crimes for which a person could receive this sentence include murder, attempted murder, conspiracy to commit murder, blasphemy, terrorism, severe child abuse, rape, espionage, treason, high treason, drug dealing, drug trafficking, drug possession, human trafficking, severe cases of fraud, severe cases of financial crimes, aggravated criminal damage in English law, and aggravated cases of arson, kidnapping, burglary, or robbery which result in death or grievous bodily harm, piracy, aircraft hijacking, and in certain cases genocide, ethnic cleansing, crimes against humanity, certain war crimes or any three felonies in case of three strikes law. The Italian artist Gian Lorenzo Bernini made two Busts of Pope Paul V.  The first is currently in the Galleria Borghese in Rome.  1618 is the commonly accepted date for the portrait of the pope.  In 2015, a second bust was acquired by the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles.  It was created by Bernini 1621, shortly after the death of Paul V, and commissioned by his nephew, Cardinal Scipione Borghese.  A bronze version of this sculpture exists in the Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen, Denmark. Paul v. Clinton was a civil suit filed in 2004 held in Los Angeles County Superior Court.  The plaintiff, Peter F. Paul, alleged that President Bill Clinton and his wife, First Lady Hillary Clinton, deceived him into paying for the Gala Hollywood Farewell Salute to President Clinton, during Hillary Clinton's first Senate race in 2000, by making a promise that the President would work for Paul's company, Stan Lee Media, after his presidential term was over.  Paul alleged that the President broke his promise and stole his business partner, causing his business to crumble and, further, that his contributions to Hillary Clinton's campaign were falsely reported to the Federal Election Commission.  Besides the Clintons, three other individuals who were involved in fundraising for the gala, were named as defendants in the suit. Walter Hartwell White Sr., also known by his clandestine alias Heisenberg, is a fictional character and the main protagonist of "Breaking Bad".  He is portrayed by Bryan Cranston.  A graduate of the California Institute of Technology, Walt was once a promising chemist who cofounded the company Gray Matter Technologies with his close friend Elliot Schwartz and his then-girlfriend Gretchen.  He left Gray Matter abruptly, selling his shares for $5,000; soon afterward, the company made a fortune, much of it from his research.  Walt subsequently moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he became a high school chemistry teacher.  "Breaking Bad" begins on Walter's 50th birthday, when he is diagnosed with Stage IIIA lung cancer.  After this discovery, he resorts to manufacturing methamphetamine and drug dealing to ensure his family's financial security after his death.  He is pulled deeper into the illicit drug trade, becoming more and more ruthless as the series progresses, and later adopts the alias "Heisenberg", which becomes recognizable as the kingpin figure in the local drug trade.  Series creator Vince Gilligan has described his goal with Walter White as "turning Mr. Chips into Scarface", and deliberately made the character less sympathetic over the course of the series.  Walt's evolution from mild-mannered school teacher and family man to ruthless criminal mastermind and murderer is the show's central focus. Kristin M. Davis (born July 7, 1977), formerly known as the Manhattan Madam, is a former madam who was famous for running a high-end prostitution ring in New York City which claimed to have offered its services to several high-profile clients, including Eliot Spitzer, Alex Rodriguez and David Beckham.  After her conviction for her prostitution activities, Davis ran a novelty campaign for Governor of New York in 2010 and was poised to run for New York City Comptroller in 2013 before being arrested (and later convicted) for drug dealing. United States v. Shabani, 513 U.S. 10 (1994), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States clarified standards for conspiracy liability under a federal drug conspiracy statute.  In a unanimous opinion written by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the Court held that government prosecutors need not prove evidence of an overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy when prosecuting individuals under the drug conspiracy statute codified at 21 U.S.C. § 846.  Justice O'Connor wrote that Congress intended to "adopt the common law definition" of conspiracy for section 846, which did not require an overt act as a precondition of liability.  Justice O'Connor's opinion also compared the drug conspiracy statute to the general conspiracy statute, which requires that a conspirator commit an over act in furtherance of the conspiracy, noting that "[i]n light of this additional element in the general conspiracy statute, Congress' silence in § 846 speaks volumes."
Answer: Peter F. Paul