Epstein Secrets

hool, too, without a degree. Between 1973 and 1975, Epstein taught calculus and physics at the Dalton School. By most accounts, he was something of a Robin Williams—in—Dead Poets Society type of figure, wowing his high-school classes with passionate mathematical riffs. So impressed was one Wall Street father of

investment in Texas oil wells. A judge decided Epstein owed him nothing. "It's a bad memory. I would rather not have ever met Jeffrey Epstein," said Michael Stroll, the retired former president of Williams Electronics and Sega Corp. "Suffice it to say I have nothing good to say about him." Among the character

yea u Id %An18111g V1 ClgC AJ it was about the economy, immigration, and health cam. At the mention of Florida Atlantic University by moderator Brian Williams, from NBC Nightly News, a collective chant of F-A-U, F-A-U erupted uu netu — Known unnitionauy as a com- muter university with little school spir

vestment in Texas oil wells. A judge decided Epstein owed him nothing. It's a bad memory: I would rather not have ever met Jeffrey Epstein," said Michael Stroll, the retired former president of WMiams Electronics and Seg. a Corp. "Suffice it to say I have nothing good to say about him." Among the charact

hool, too, without a degree. Between 1973 and 1975, Epstein taught calculus and physics at the Dalton School. By most accounts, he was something of a Robin Williams—in—Dead Poets Society type of figure, wowing his high-school classes with passionate mathematical riffs. So impressed was one Wall Street father of

ulent brokers and lawyers. He was also not above entering into risky, tax-sheltered oil and gas deals with much smaller investors. A lawsuit that Michael Stroll, the former head of Wil- liams Electronics Inc.. filed against Epstein shows that in 1982 I.A.G. received an in- vestment from Stroll of 5450.000. w