Epstein Secrets

prosecution agreement" and "called a time-out." At that time, Acosta asked the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section of the Justice Department's Criminal Division, located in Washington, D.C., to look at the case.l°6 CONCEALING THE NPA WHILE EPSTEIN SOUGHT REVIEW 92. Following the entry of the "time out," any

thru P-014646 2/21/2008-2/27/2008 emails between Work Product Deliberative Process 6(e) Investigative Privilege and regarding notifying DOJ's Civil Rights Division regarding the status of the case and the planned indictmen and the draft written notification P-014647 thru P-014649 2/28/2008 emails between a

egories below): • The US Attorney's Office, District, is handling the case and has concurred with this request. • The US Department of Justice, Criminal Division, Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS), is handling the case and has concurred with this request; • The US Department of Justice, Civil R

ivision, Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS), is handling the case and has concurred with this request; • The US Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division, Criminal Section, is handling the case and has concurred with this request; • The US Department of Justice, Criminal Division, Organized Crime and

an Rights Watch, supra note 22, at 99 (listing "lack of investigative or prosecutorial resources" among the most common reasons noted by the federal Civil Rights Division for declining to prosecute); U.S. Dep't of Justice, FY 2013 Performance Budget: Civil Rights Division 39 (noting that strengthening of civil rights e

to be particularly successful. '°? The federal government seems to share that view. The Justice Department created a Public Integrity Section within the Criminal Division in 1976, !>4 and in the four decades since, federal prosecutors have [*893] aggressively prosecuted conduct of state and local officials that it det