Epstein Secrets

tionwide, New York contemplates its history and future as a refuge. History of The Producers: Part HI By Adam Sternbergh The filming of Mel Brooks's Broadway triumph was supposed to be a rollicking event. But sometimes even in comedy, tragedy intervenes. REA WW1 The Han SEARCH' Select

ol. While there he began tutoring the son of Bear Stearns chairman Ace Greenberg and was friendly with a daugh- ter of Greenberg's. Soon he went to Bear Stearns, where, under the mentorship of both Greenberg and current Bear Stearns C.E.O. James Cayne, he did well enough to become a limited partner—a rung

lving a civil business case in Philadelphia. In 1981 the S.E.C.'s Jonathan Harris and Robert Blackburn took Epstein's testimony and that of other Bear Steams employees in part of what became a protracted case about insider trading around a tender offer placed on March II. 1981. by the Seagram Company L

th Mr. Cayne? A: Nd. Q: Have you had any business participations with- Mr. Theram? A: No; nor do I anticipate any. Q: Mr. Epstein, did anyone at Bear Stearns ell you in words or substance that you should lot divulge anything about St. Joe Minerals to he staff of the Securities and Exchange Corn- nission? A:

nnounced at a press conference on June 11." The Post adds, "During this investigation, new information has come to light surrounding the evening of Brooks' death. Based upon interviews of individuals who had not previously spoken with investigators, the FBI has learned there was another party, the sam

report also concludes that Epstein wasn't assisting the federal government in prosecuting Wall Street traders behind the collapse of investment bank Bear Stearns or serving as an "intelligence asset," long rumored to be reasons for his notoriously lenient treatment. That determination raises questions about a

nnounced at a press conference on June 11." The Post adds, "During this investigation, new information has come to light surrounding the evening of Brooks' death. Based upon interviews of individuals who had not previously spoken with investigators, the FBI has learned there was another party, the sam

report also concludes that Epstein wasn't assisting the federal government in prosecuting Wall Street traders behind the collapse of investment bank Bear Stearns or serving as an "intelligence asset," long rumored to be reasons for his notoriously lenient treatment. That determination raises questions about a

nnounced at a press conference on June 11." The Post adds, "During this investigation, new information has come to light surrounding the evening of Brooks' death. Based upon interviews of individuals who had not previously spoken with investigators, the FBI has learned there was another party, the EFT

report also concludes that Epstein wasn't assisting the federal government in prosecuting Wall Street traders behind the collapse of investment bank Bear Stearns or serving as an "intelligence asset," long rumored to be reasons for his notoriously lenient treatment. That determination raises questions about a

tein sails thro i At Harvard or Yal i ks like the Brookly an any Ivy League : aoe from his prodig to make

king the numbers earned him a place in the special-products division, where he worked on extremely complex tax-related problems for a select group of Bear Stearns’s wealthiest clients—an elite within the elite—including Seagram CEO Edgar Bronfman. In the spring of 1981 Bronfman made a bid to take over the St. Jo

enber | Like so many others without the necessary w ent at the office, he'd als 3 someone who was familia frey Epstein, who had traded options for Bear Stear F st 110 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022079 --- PAGE BREAK --- FittHy RicH Hoffenberg began paying twenty-five thousand dollars per month for Epstein’s exp

in his office. | yerg was a Wall Street outsider. Aq yut, like Epstein. . anted was respect. The other was” th Wall Street’s inner workings. jetg : ar Stearns, fit the bill. { huge. According to Hoffenberg, Epstein handled the attempted take- over of Pan Am—a deal that went sideways almost immediately. :