Epstein Secrets

ll Clinton and Prince Andrew of the British Royal Family, leading many to speculate whether he received preferential treatment from authorities. See Goodnough, Abby, "Questions of Preferential Treatment Are Raised in Florida Sex Case," The New York Times, Sep. 3, 2006. (Exhibit A) FOIA Request and Constr

ief Reiter refused several requests to be interviewed, and his spokeswoman would not say explicitly why he had urged the prosecutor to step aside. Mike Edmondson, a spokesman for Mr. Krischer, said the state attorney's office sometimes sent noncapital cases to grand juries when there were questions about wit

ll Clinton and Prince Andrew of the British Royal Family, leading many to speculate whether he received preferential treatment from authorities. See Goodnough, Abby, "Questions of Preferential Treatment Are Raised in Florida Sex Case," The New York Times, Sep. 3, 2006. (Exhibit A) FOIA Request and Constr

ief Reiter refused several requests to be interviewed, and his spokeswoman would not say explicitly why he had urged the prosecutor to step aside. Mike Edmondson, a spokesman for Mr. Krischer, said the state attorney's office sometimes sent noncapital cases to grand juries when there were questions about wit

ll Clinton and Prince Andrew of the British Royal Family, leading many to speculate whether he received preferential treatment from authorities. See Goodnough, Abby, "Questions of Preferential Treatment Are Raised in Florida Sex Case," The New York Times, Sep. 3, 2006. (Exhibit A) FOIA Request and Constr

ief Reiter refused several requests to be interviewed, and his spokeswoman would not say explicitly why he had urged the prosecutor to step aside. Mike Edmondson, a spokesman for Mr. Krischer, said the state attorney's office sometimes sent noncapital cases to grand juries when there were questions about wit

ll Clinton and Prince Andrew of the British Royal Family, leading many to speculate whether he received preferential treatment from authorities. See Goodnough, Abby, "Questions of Preferential Treatment Are Raised in Florida Sex Case," The New York Times, Sep. 3, 2006. (Exhibit A) FOIA Request and Constr

ief Reiter refused several requests to be interviewed, and his spokeswoman would not say explicitly why he had urged the prosecutor to step aside. Mike Edmondson, a spokesman for Mr. Krischer, said the state attorney's office sometimes sent noncapital cases to grand juries when there were questions about wit

ill Clinton and Prince Andrew of the British Royal Family, leading many to speculate whether he received preferential treatment from authorities. See Goodnough, Abby, "Questions of Preferential Treatment Are Raised in Florida Sex Case," The New York Times, Sep. 3, 2006. (Exhibit A) FOIA Request and Construct

tal cases to grand juries when there were questions about witness credibility. Mr. Krischer does not recommend a particular charge in such cases, Mr. Edmondson said, but gives the grand jury a list of possible charges. Bruce J. Winick, a law professor at the University of Miami, said that while prosecutors i

Chief Reiter refused several requests to be interviewed, and his spokeswoman would not say explicitly why he had urged the prosecutor to step aside. Mike Edmondson, a spokesman for Mr. Krischer, said the state attorney's office sometimes sent noncapital cases to grand juries when there were questions about witne

ill Clinton and Prince Andrew of the British Royal Family, leading many to speculate whether he received preferential treatment from authorities. See Goodnough, Abby, "Questions of Preferential Treatment Are Raised in Florida Sex Case," The New York Times, Sep. 3, 2006. (Exhibit A) FOIA Request and Construct

tal cases to grand juries when there were questions about witness credibility. Mr. Krischer does not recommend a particular charge in such cases, Mr. Edmondson said, but gives the grand jury a list of possible charges. Bruce J. Winick, a law professor at the University of Miami, said that while prosecutors i

Chief Reiter refused several requests to be interviewed, and his spokeswoman would not say explicitly why he had urged the prosecutor to step aside. Mike Edmondson, a spokesman for Mr. Krischer, said the state attorney's office sometimes sent noncapital cases to grand juries when there were questions about witne