Epstein Secrets

d former Circuit Judge Bill Berger, who now represents some of the women. "Everybody was in on this deal except the victims and the public," Berger said. "The public should be outraged it has gone as far as it has." A second attorney representing the women, Brad Edwards, has seen the seal

the name Jane Doe. seeks unspecified damages from Epstein for sexual assault and intentional infliction of emotional distress. She also sued of Loxahatchee and o ew ork City on grounds o conspiracy and civil rack- eteering. "We just want a full measure of justice for this " said her attorney, Ted Le

or whose credibility could be called into ques- tion. And the abuse is alleged to span years in some cases. Horowitz said his cli- ents lived in Loxahatchee and Royal Palm Beach and were often taken to the mansion on El Brillo Way by taxi. Epstein pleaded guilty in June 2008 to two felony charges,

dge Bill Berger, also representing victims, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal." “Why was it so important for the government to make this deal?” Berger asked rhetorically. “We have not yet had ari honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down t

s. They quickly learned that the woman who took the 14-year-old girl to Epstein’s house was Haley Robson, a Palm Beach Community College student from Loxahatchee. In a sworn statement at police headquarters, Robson, then 18, admitted she had taken at least six girls to visit Epstein, all between the ages of 14

Bill Berger, also representing victims, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal." "Why was it so important for the government to make this deal?'' Berger asked rhetorically. "We have not yet had an honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down

They quickly learned that the woman who took the 14-year-old girl to Epstein's house was Haley Robson, a Palm Beach Community College student from Loxahatchee. In a sworn statement at police headquarters, Robson, then 18, admitted she had taken at least six girls to visit Epstein, all between the ages of

d former Circuit Judge Bill Berger, who now represents some of the women. "Everybody was in on this deal except the victims and the public," Berger said. "The public should be outraged it has gone as far as it has." A second attorney representing the women, Brad Edwards. has seen the seal

tion for a new landfill. In 2007, the authority scrapped plans to build the new landfill on 1,600 acres it owns next to the Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge. Environ- mentalists argued that the landfill would dam- age wildlife and water quality in the refuge. the northernmost

dge Bill Berger, also representing victims,, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal,” "Why was it so important for the government to makethis deal?” Berger asked rhetorically. "We have not yet had an honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down th

s. They quickly learned that the woman who took the 14-year-old girl to Epstein’s house was Haley Robson, a Palm Beach Community College student from Loxahatchee. In a sworn statement at police headquarters. Robson, then 18, admitted she had taken at least six girls to visit Epstein, all between the ages of 14