Epstein Secrets

ted for his fantasy games. It was bur- nished so deeply in his self-image that he cited it eight years later, in exaggerated fashion, in Moscow. When Brian Williams, then an NBC anchorman, began an hour-long television interview with Snowden in 2014 by saying, “It seems to me spies probably look a lot more like E

ffered Snowden, and he accepted, a new position in the United States. He rented a modest suburban house shaded by a sakura cherry tree in a suburb of Annapolis, Maryland. Lindsay Mills meanwhile was attending a two-week fitness training course at | | Epst_9780451494566_2p_all_r1.z.indd 33 @ 9/29/16 5:51 Pa

the time. Snowden had little concern about misleading journalists when it suited his purpose. For example, he told Alan Rusbridger of the Guardian, Brian Williams of NBC News, James Bamford of Wired Magazine, Katrina vanden Heuvel of the Nation, Barton Gellman of the Washington Post and Jane Mayer of Zhe New Yo

h Dell SecureWorks came to anend. Dell then offered Snowden a new position in the United States. He now was assigned to work at Dell headquarters in Annapolis, Maryland. He rented a modest suburban house shaded by a Sakura cherry tree in suburb of Annapolis, Maryland. Mills HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020210 ag mean

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

President of Mexico Mortimer Zedillo, Chairman and Co-founder of Boston Properties Robert B. Zoellick, John M. Olin Professor U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis; former U.S. Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs Mortimer Zuckerman, Chairman and Editor-in-Chief U.S. News and World Report; Chairman an