Epstein Secrets

ed $50,000 for Richardson's 2002 campaign and another $50,000 to Richardson's re-election campaign this year, $15,000 to attorney general candidate Gary King, $10,000 to state land commissioner candidate Jim Baca and $2,000 to Santa Fe County Sheriff Greg Solano. King says he'll dump the Epstein tainted m

Are Raised in Sex .Money Manager [New York Times] John Carney at 10:19 AM on September 05, 2006 I Comments (4)I TrackBacks (0) `,Epstein's Taint: Spitzer Returns Jeff Epstein cannot seem to catch a break. Yesterday more New Mexican politicians dumped his campaign contributions. Today the New York Sun

Epstein cannot seem to catch a break. Yesterday more New Mexican politicians dumped his campaign contributions. Today the New York Sun reports that Eliot Spitzer sent back a whopping $50,000 contribution from Epstein. When even politicians don't want your money, you know you are in serious trouble. And Epste

ed $50,000 for Richardson's 2002 campaign and another $50,000 to Richardson's re-election campaign this year, $15,000 to attorney general candidate Gary King, $10,000 to state land commissioner candidate Jim Baca and $2,000 to Santa Fe County Sheriff Greg Solano. King says he'll dump the Epstein tainted m

Are Raised in Sex .Money Manager [New York Times] John Carney at 10:19 AM on September 05, 2006 I Comments (4)I TrackBacks (0) `,Epstein's Taint: Spitzer Returns Jeff Epstein cannot seem to catch a break. Yesterday more New Mexican politicians dumped his campaign contributions. Today the New York Sun

Epstein cannot seem to catch a break. Yesterday more New Mexican politicians dumped his campaign contributions. Today the New York Sun reports that Eliot Spitzer sent back a whopping $50,000 contribution from Epstein. When even politicians don't want your money, you know you are in serious trouble. And Epste

reports. Richardson's campaign said that money would be donated to charity. Epstein also donated $15,000 to Democratic attorney general candidate Gary King, who said he plans to return the money. EFTA01482146 Information from: The Santa Fe New Mexican, http://www.sfnewmexican.com LOAD-DATE: August 18

owns a palatial home in Manhattan, has pledged $30 million to Harvard and once flew former President Bill Clinton on his 727. Politicians including Eliot Spitzer, a Democratic candidate for governor in New York, and Gov. Bill Richardson of New Mexico, also a Democrat, have returned campaign contributions fro

, notably New York gubernatorial candidate Eliot Spitzer and New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson , have r

ral parties returned donations they had received from Epstein, including some prominent politicians (e.g., Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; Gary King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York State Attorney General candidate). Epstein managed to

ved from Epstein, including some prominent politicians (e.g., Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; Gary King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York State Attorney General candidate). Epstein managed to settle at least 17 lawsuits out of court so far,

ry King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York Stat

ral parties returned donations they had received from Epstein, including some prominent politicians (e.g., Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; Gary King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York State Attorney General candidate). Epstein managed to

ved from Epstein, including some prominent politicians (e.g., Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; Gary King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York State Attorney General candidate). Epstein managed to settle at least 17 lawsuits out of court so far,

ry King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York Stat

ral parties returned donations they had received from Epstein, including some prominent politicians (e.g., Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; Gary King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York State Attorney General candidate). Epstein managed to

ved from Epstein, including some prominent politicians (e.g., Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; Gary King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York State Attorney General candidate). Epstein managed to settle at least 17 lawsuits out of court so far,

ry King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York Stat

ral parties returned donations they had received from Epstein, including some prominent politicians (e.g., Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; Gary King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York State Attorney General candidate). Epstein managed to

ved from Epstein, including some prominent politicians (e.g., Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico; Gary King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York State Attorney General candidate). Epstein managed to settle at least 17 lawsuits out of court so far,

ry King, New Mexico State Attorney General; Eliot Spitzer, Governor of New York; Mark Green, New York Stat

e of one of his companies, The Zorro Trust, another $50,000 to Richardson's re- election campaign this year. _$15,000 to attorney general candidate Gary King. _$10,000 to state land commissioner candidate Jim Baca. _$2,000 to Santa Fe County Sheriff Greg Solano. Richardson's campaign manager Amanda Coop

anizations and candidates— committed those acts with five underage girls. In the past week, New York Attorney General and gubernatorial candidate Eliot Spitzer has returned about $50,000 in campaign contri- butions he received from Ep- stein, and Mark Green, a candidate to replace Spitzer in See EPSTEIN,

candidate Eliot Spitzer has returned about $50,000 in campaign contri- butions he received from Ep- stein, and Mark Green, a candidate to replace Spitzer in See EPSTEIN, 5B ► (Indicate page. name of newspaper. city and state.) 1B / 58 / The Palm Beach Post West Palm Beach, FL Date: 8/5/2006 Edi

ed $50,000 for Richardson's 2002 campaign and another $50,000 to Richardson's re-election campaign this year, $15,000 to attorney general candidate Gary King, $10,000 to state land commissioner candidate Jim Baca and $2,000 to Santa Fe County Sheriff Greg Solano. King says he'll dump the Epstein tainted m

Are Raised in Sex .Money Manager [New York Times] John Carney at 10:19 AM on September 05, 2006 I Comments (4)I TrackBacks (0) `,Epstein's Taint: Spitzer Returns Jeff Epstein cannot seem to catch a break. Yesterday more New Mexican politicians dumped his campaign contributions. Today the New York Sun

Epstein cannot seem to catch a break. Yesterday more New Mexican politicians dumped his campaign contributions. Today the New York Sun reports that Eliot Spitzer sent back a whopping $50,000 contribution from Epstein. When even politicians don't want your money, you know you are in serious trouble. And Epste

661632 Case of Jeffrey Epstein - Billionaire Financier (New York, NY; Palm Beach, FL; Santa... Page 31 of 32 $15,000 to attorney general candidate Gary King. $10,000 to state land commissioner candidate Jim Baca. $2,000 to Santa Fe County Sheriff Greg Solano. Richardson's campaign manager Amanda Cooper

Santa... Page 18 of 32 Derek C. Bok could be reached for comment Monday. The New York Daily News has reported that New York State Attorney General Eliot L. Spitzer, who is currently running for Governor, has returned an approximately $50,000 gift from Epstein. And Mark A. Green, who is running to replace Spitz

itzer, who is currently running for Governor, has returned an approximately $50,000 gift from Epstein. And Mark A. Green, who is running to replace Spitzer as attorney general, has returned a $10,000 donation, according to the Daily News. In April, Epstein lawyer Guy Fronstin accepted a plea deal that