Epstein Secrets

raised allegations of misconduct on the part of the lead investigator from the Palm Beach Police Department. The also resented informati n fr m the "MySpace" pages of several victims that portrayed them as The Palm Beach Police Department, seeing that the State Attorney's Office was likely to do nothin

n implicated if we had proceeded on the federal charges. Epstein's counsel asked to meet with the U.S. Attorney (Alexander Acosta) and the Chief of the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section at the Department of Justice. After that meeting, Epstein's counsel was again informed that we intended to proceed. At that point, Epstein's counsel

ed allegations of misconduct on the part of the lead investigator from the Palm Beach Police Department. They also presented information from the "MySpace" pages of several victims that portrayed them as drug and/or alcohol abusers and I i ars. The Palm Beach Police Department, seeing that the State A

had proceeded on the federal charges, 18 U.S.C. § 2255. Epstein's counsel asked to meet with the U.S. Attorney (Alexander Acosta) and the Chief of the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section at the Department of Justice. After that meeting, Epstein's counsel was again informed that we intended to proceed. At that point, Epstein's counse

uded a s cho-sexual evaluation, lie detector test results showing that Mr. Epstein believed that , one of the two alleged victims, was over 18, and MySpace pages proving that Ms. regularly falsely represented her age to the general public as at least 18. Ms. Belohlavek also found the testimony of one

n). Moreover, this case does not implicate the important national prosecutorial priority in favor of protecting minors that has heretofore animated the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section— specifically, crimes involving Internet luring; sex trafficking of minors; profiting from prostitution as a commercial enterprise with the use of s

rmerly worked in the US. Attorney’s Office and in the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section of the Justice Department. Defense attorneys next

tely, she found that she was being treated more like a criminal than like a witness or victim. “The prosecutor produced a printout of our daughter's Myspace page,” Mary's father recalls. “Mary was stunned. She began to cry. The prosecutor accused her of all sort of things; it was like she was working for