Epstein Secrets

ard he also has police officers working for him. discussed her concerns about the marijuana arrest and stated that she is know living in outside of Jacksonville and would not be able to assist police. ,dicated that she would come to the police department today; however, it was determined by Capt. Gudger, th

l, I gotta go" before terminating the call. When questioned who had called Eadvised it was her mother. was advise that she works at Abercrombie and Fitch at the Wellington Green Mall and was introduced to Epstein through a friend who worked there. •old Munyan that Epstein allows then to come over an

d he also has police officers working for him. • discussed her concerns about the marijuana arrest and stated that she is know living in outside of Jacksonville and would not be able to assist police. • indicated that she would come to the police department today; however, it was determined by Capt. Gudger

I gotta go" before terminating the call. When questioned who had called El advised it was her mother. was advise that she works at Abercrombie and Fitch at the Wellington Green Mall and was introduced to Epstein through a friend who worked there. • told Munyan that Epstein allows then to come over

d he also has police officers working for him. • discussed her concerns about the marijuana arrest and stated that she is know living in outside of Jacksonville and would not be able to assist police. • indicated that she would come to the police department today; however, it was determined by Capt. that

I gotta go" before terminating the call. When questioned who had called El advised it was her mother. was advise that she works at Abercrombie and Fitch at the Wellington Green Mall and was introduced to Epstein through a friend who worked there. • told i that Epstein allows then to come over anyt

ribery attempts and drug trafficking. On January 12, 1984, Wood was arrested on narcotics charges for activities which allegedly took place in the Jacksonville area. lie was subsequently acquitted by a jury of those charges. In April, 1984, government agents in- formed Wood that he had breached the immunit

Castaneda, the govern- ment may not revoke its grant of transac- tional immunity. In support of this prn- position, Castaneda cites United States v. Fitch, 964 F.2d 571, 575 (6th Cir.1992). FN20. United Slates v. Verrusio, 803 F.2d 885, 888 (7th Cir.1986); United States v. Tenant, 730 F.Supp. 30,