Epstein Secrets

who you reported their allegations, correct? 12 A. Correct. Actually, it's Dawson — 13 Q. One was from New York and California — 14 A. — Sergeant Dawson, right. 15 Q. — and they had — they were kind of jumping 16 on the Internet train that resulted from the publicity 17 of Mr. Epstein's charge.

A. Correct. 10 Q. And then you had occasional calls from people 11 who you reported their allegations, correct? 12 A. Correct. Actually, it's Dawson — 13 Q. One was from New York and California — 14 A. — Sergeant Dawson, right. 15 Q. — and they had — they were kind of jumping 16 on the Inter

12 A. It was actually even stated in the — that if 13 not preceded by — 13 she felt uncomfortable, to say so and Mr. Epstein would 14 ' (Ms. O'Connor exits the proceedings.) 14 stop pushing the issue. 15. MR. PIKE: Go ahead and finish the question, 15 Q. And she wasn't the tint person that to

those which they had made for her Nevada trip, for sending Shirley Dawson and Char- lotte Anderson to Winnemucca. Pursuant to these arrangements, Dawson and Ander- son travelled to Winnemucca in October 1976, and began to work at Penny's Cozy Corner. They quickly discovered that em- ployment in Neva

limits" to Congress's Commerce Clause powers "protect(s) historic spheres of state sovereignty from excessive federal encroachment." Id. at 2220 (O'Connor, J., dissent- ing). Although the Supreme Court's view of the In- terstate Commerce Clause has "evolved over time," O 2008 Thomson/West. No Claim to

his particular date, 2 October 6th, 2005 well, you tell me. What did 3 you do on that date? 4 A. That was the date back then when Detective 5 Dawson and I went to down to speak to Jane Doe No. 4. 6 Q. Jane — 7 A. Doe No.4. 8 Q. Okay. And where did you have to go? 9 A. To the university she

over to 13 us the other day bye-mail. 14 MR. PIKE: This is not what we discussed 15 yesterday. 16 MR. KUV1N: This is an e-mail from 17 Ms. O'Connor's office that was sent to 18 everybody. 19 MR. EDWARDS: These were all in the 20 original production as well. 21 MR. PIKE: I have a copy. 'Bl

l. 17 BY MR. KUVIN: 18 Q. Let's take a look at Narrative 17. It 19 looks like you made contact with someone else, you 20 along with Detective Dawson made contact with 21 somebody and left a business card at the front door. 22 Do you see that? 23 A. Yes. Yes,' do see it. 24 Q. Do you recall

nding at 5, just to 25 1 2 3 5 6 7 C 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 make the record clear you spoke to Ms. O'Connor, correct, at the beginning of today? MR. KUVIN: It was actually a discussion with Kathy Ezell as to whether or not they would get to her, and tha

single other court. Additionally, other cases in this Circuit and elsewhere have upheld convictions of procurers or customers. See United States v. O'Connor, 650 F.3d 839 (2d Cir. 2011) (upholding convictions under Section 1591 of both the buyer and seller of a child); United States v. Cook, 782 F.3d 983

to provide the name of the person who approached her to offer her not to testify because she felt they were still friends. On April 11, 2006, Det Dawson and I traveled to Tallahassee, Florida and met with the victim eft identified Sea W/F, as the person who approached her in Royal Palm Beach while