Epstein Secrets

hares Sc_arola;s interest in ftnc;iing oll.t how the agre~ment.came to be.Ill am especially more interested in why Epstein got the deal he got, 11 Frankel said. "W c need to know why he wa~ given ,s4ch an easy sentence. While she has .asked the :House· Oversight Committee to investigate Acosta; Frankel

said she shares Scarola’s interest in finding out how the agreement came to be."I am especially more interested in why Epstein got the deal he got," Frankel said. "We need to know why he was given such an easy sentence. While she has asked the House Oversight Committee to investigate Acosta, Frankel said

and creditors said they were pleased with the outcome, "We knew we were dealing with some substantial people . ,. who were going to bid it up a bit," Luzinski said. "The system worked," said Charles Tatelbaumj a lawyer for creditor JPMorgan Chase Bank. "In bankruptcy court, the idea is to get the-most for c

said she shares Scarola's interest in finding out how the agreement came to be."I am especially more interested in why Epstein got the deal he got," Frankel. Said. "We need to know why he was given such an easy sentence. While she has asked,the House Oversight Committee to investigate Acosta, Frankel said

and creditors said they were pleased with the outcome. "We knew we were dealing with some substantial people .. . who were going to bid it up a bit," Luzinski said. "The system worked," said Charles Tatelbaum, a lawyer for creditor JPMorgan Chase Bank. "In bankruptcy court, the idea is to get the most for c

id she shares Scarola's interest in finding out how the agreement came to be. "I am especially more interested in why Epstein got the deal he got," Frankel said. "We need to know why he was given such an easy sentence. While she has asked the House Oversight Committee to investigate Acosta, Frankel said

nd creditors said they were pleased with the outcome. "We knew we were dealing with some substantial people ... who were going to bid it up a bit," Luzinski said. "The system worked," said Charles Tatelbaum, a lawyer for creditor JPMorgan Chase Bank. "In bankruptcy court, the idea is to get the most for