Epstein Secrets

P. 9(b) and 12(b)(6). I. PRELIMINARY STATEMENT: MULTIPLE SDNY JUDGES WARNED THE PERSON DRIVING THIS ACTION AGAINST SUCH FRIVOLOUS LAWSUITS Judges Sweet, Berman and Castel warned Steven Hoffenberg ("Hoffenberg"), whom Plaintiffs identify as the "Non-Party Affiant" (Compl. 15) and whose affidavit for

inated in 1997 when Judge Sweet sentenced Hoffenberg to a 20-year prison sentence and ordered him to pay $475,157,340 in restitution to investors in Towers Financial Corporation ("Towers").1 Plaintiffs' claims here, which allege fraud against Defendants because of their alleged role in Hoffenberg's decades-old scheme, are un

ount of $475,157,340 and a $1 million fine. United States v, Hoffenberg, 94 Cr. 213 (RWS) (Docket # 149). In au Order dated December 11, 2013, Judge Sweet modified the terms of Hoffenberg's supervised release to impose, among other restrictions, a prohibition from engaging in direct contact with his vi

TION VICTIMS IN PENSION FUNDS, MUTUAL FUNDS, THE COUNTRY OF CAPE VERDE, CORPORATE EMPLOYEE PENSION UNIONS, CHURCHES, AND INDIVIDUAL INVESTORS IN TOWERS FINANCIAL CORP. WHO ARE THE BENEFICIARIES OF STEVEN HOFFENBERG'S JUDGE SWEET ORDERED $475 MILLION RESTITUTION THAT IS NOW UNDER TWO BILLION DOLLARS PLUS ACCRUED

ount of $475,157,340 and a $1 million fine. United States v. Hoffenberg, 94 Cr. 213 (RWS) (Docket # 149). In an Order dated December 11, 2013, Judge Sweet modified the terms of Hoffenberg's supervised release to impose, among other restrictions, a prohibition front engaging in direct contact with his v

TION VICTIMS IN PENSION FUNDS, MUTUAL FUNDS, THE COUNTRY OF CAPE VERDE, CORPORATE EMPLOYEE PENSION UNIONS, CHURCHES, AND INDIVIDUAL INVESTORS IN TOWERS FINANCIAL CORP. WHO ARE THE BENEFICIARIES OF STEVEN HOPFENBERG'S JUDGE SWEET ORDERED $475 MILLION RESTITUTION THAT IS NOW UNDER TWO BILLION DOLLARS PLUS ACCRUED

l Ponzi scheme. Mr. Hoffenberg was sentenced to 20 years in prison, and ordered to pay almost $500 million in restitution. At his sentencing, Judge Sweet described Mr. Hoffenberg as an "unstable individual with manic tendencies and a sense of grandiosity." (Ex. B at *14.) Judge Sweet found that Mr. Ho

and that he was the "CEO" of "New York Post Publishing Inc." (Ex. A.) While he was incarcerated, Mr. Hoffenberg filed numerous lawsuits related to Towers Financial, and his prosecution, legal representation and sentence in connection with the same. He even unsuccessfully sought to recuse Judge Sweet, himself. T