Epstein Secrets

in should expect the same question ... Burt Reynolds was back in rehab Thursday. It was just for a daylong refresher at the Hanley Center in WPB. Reynolds, 73, admitted himself at Hanley for a 30-day program in mid-August and was released last week. He admitted to battling an addiction to pain pill

g-standing history of science philan- thropy." The investigation trig- gered tensions between police and prosecutors, with then-Palm Beach Chief Michael Reiter say- ing in a May 2006 letter to then-State Attorney Barry Krischer that the chief prosecutor shoukl disqualify himself. continue to find your

vestigation that ended in the sealed deal. "The Jeffrey Epstein matter was an experience of what a many-million- dollar defense can accom- plish," Reiter told the Palm Beach Daily Nem upon his retirement. e Susan_spencer wendei apbposi.com Former Judge Bill Berger, representing victims, called th

y Epstein Dear Judge Davis: ). MICHAEL BURMAN. PA" GREGORY W. COLEMAN. M. ROBERT D. CRITTON4IL. PA ' BERNARD A. LEBEDEKER MARK T. LUTTIER. PA. MICHAEL ). PIKE MICHAEL L. SCHEVE DEAN T. XENICK DAVID A. YAREMA I t LORIDA BOARD CERTNIED CIVIL TRIAL LAWYER 2ADmITTED TO PRACTICE IN FLORIDA AND COLOR

lis, Melanie DOVE -TD) Quintana, Tania CC E) Quires. Cynthia NVEST) Reamsnyder, Adam Civil Rights) Rex, Marti DUI) Reynolds, Easton Admin) Reynolds, Nadene CAC) Rhoden, Sharon Fel) Richstone, Jill CC L) Rivera, Marlene tel R) Roberts, Ellen Bello Glade) Robinson, Dana Juv M) Rodriguez,

owell, Lynn (INTAKE) Powlis, Melanie DOVE -TD) Quintana, Tania CC E) Quires. Cynthia NVEST) Reamsnyder, Adam Civil Rights) Rex, Marti DUI) Reynolds, Easton Admin) Reynolds, Nadene CAC) Rhoden, Sharon Fel) Richstone, Jill CC L) Rivera, Marlene tel R) Roberts, Ellen Bello Glade) Robinson

me he would face was solicitation of prostitution_ That was a source of great consternation to Chief to protest to State Attorney Barry Krischer. Reiter believed a strong case had been made that Epstein had sex with children We've learned dogged investigators didn't let the case go. and Epstein's att

mber of the police interviews, the naive young girls believed they would be paid only for "massaging an old white guy." But Palm Beach Police Chief Michael Reiter developed a disgust for what he believed to be preferential treatment given to wealthy Epstein in the investigation and had called in the FBI. Acc

in should expect the same question ... Burt Reynolds was back in rehab Thursday. It was just for a daylong refresher at the Hanley Center in WPB. Reynolds, 73, admitted himself at Hanley for a 30-day program in mid-August and was released last week. He admitted to battling an addiction to pain pill

ng-standing history of science philan- thropy" The investigation trig- gered tensions between police and prosecutors, with then-Palm Beach Chief Michael Reiter say- ing in a May 2006 letter to then-State Attorney Barry Krischer that the chief prosecutor should disqualify himself. "I continue to find y

igation that ended in the sealed deal. . "The Jeffrey Epstein matter was an experience of what a many-million- dollar defense can accom- plish," Reiter told the Palm Beach Daily News upon his retirement. susan_spencer_wendel @pbpost.com Former Judge Bid Berger, representing victims, called the

ed its legislative authorization by imposing multiple punishments for the same offense." Brown v. Ohio, 432 U.S. 161, 165 (1977); see also Morris v. Reynolds, 264 F.3d 38, 48 (2d Cir. 2001). An indictment is multiplicitous, and therefore implicates double jeopardy, "when it charges a single offense as an

ngle touchstone" determines whether two allegedly distinct conspiracies "'appear in fact and in law the same." Id. at 668 (quoting United States v. Reiter, 848 F.2d 336, 340 (2d Cir. 1988)). Moreover, "the Korfant list is not exhaustive, and every case must be assessed on its own terms . . . based on t