Epstein Secrets

here was Holiber, proudly pointing out his designation as Radar's president. Sepp was nowhere in sight at the party or on the masthead but a former Sports Illustrated associate publisher, Grayle Howlett was, handing out his very own Radar publisher card. Also on hand was Suzanne Boyd, who was the editor-in-chief

ulent brokers and lawyers. He was also not above entering into risky. tax-sheltered oil and gas deals with much smaller investors. A lawsuit that Michael Stroll. the former head of Wil- liams Electronics Inc., filed against Epstein shows that in 1982 I.A.G. received an in- vestment from Stroll of 5150.000. w

here was Holiber, proudly pointing out his designation as Radar's president. Sepp was nowhere in sight at the party or on the masthead but a former Sports Illustrated associate publisher, Grayle Howlett was, handing out his very own Radar publisher card. Also on hand was Suzanne Boyd, who was the editor-in-chief

vestment in Texas oil wells. A judge decided Epstein owed him nothing. It's a bad memory: I would rather not have ever met Jeffrey Epstein," said Michael Stroll, the retired former president of WMiams Electronics and Seg. a Corp. "Suffice it to say I have nothing good to say about him." Among the charact

to make money. In 1982, Epstein sold his wealthy friends, his friends’ wealthy relatives, and others on an oil-drilling deal. One of the investors, Michael Stroll, had run Williams Electronics, an entertainment company known for the pinball machines it made. Stroll put $450,000 into the oil deal. But in 1984,

gned the agree f ment in her law office. Wexner signed it in his office. According © to an associate of Epstein’s who was present, Epstein brought a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model along to Wexner's office, as if if 120 Fu to make the point that ther: world. As a joke, Epstein pl belly and had Wexner sign it E

to make money. In 1982, Epstein sold his wealthy friends, his friends’ wealthy relatives, and others on an oil-drilling deal. One of the investors, Michael Stroll, had run Williams Electronics, an entertainment company known for the pinball machines it made. Stroll put $450,000 into the oil deal. But in 1984,

gned the agree 4 ment in her law office. Wexner signed it in his office. According ~ to an associate of Epstein’s who was present, Epstein brought a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model along to Wexner's office, 25 # 120 Fu to make the point that ther: world. As a joke, Epstein pl belly and had Wexner sign it Epstei