Epstein Secrets

id not object to "splitting" Epstein's sentence into two pieces — 12 months followed by 6 months - so that he would be eligible to be housed at the Palm Beach County Jail. All of us were, however, insistent that Mr. Epstein would actually serve out his term at the jail like any other prisoner. At the September 12, 200

cted Epstein when she received the letter and subpoena; Epstein put her in touch with his attorney, Jack Goldberger; and Goldberger had his friend, Jim Eisenberg, serve as Individual #28's lawyer while Epstein paid Eisenberg's fees. Individual #28 later told Brad Edwards that someone (Epstein, Goldberger, or

, the removal of the computer equipment from Epstein's home prior to the execution of the search warrant suggested possible public corruption at the Palm Beach County courthouse (where the search warrant application was signed) and also raised the possibility that Epstein may have been involved in the manufacture

ctims with notice of state change of plea hearing. 13-20 19/11/2007 Email from Marie Villafana toJeff Sloman and Alex Acosta regarding call with Jim Eisenberg 13.21 12/21/2007 Letter from Jay Lefkowitz to Alex Acosta re wanting to sec victim list B.22 12/26/2007 Letter from Jay Lelkowitz. to Alex Acost

id not object to "splitting" Epstein's sentence into two pieces — 12 months followed by 6 months — so that he would be eligible to be housed at the Palm Beach County Jail. All of us were, however, insistent that Mr. Epstein would actually serve out his term at the jail like any other prisoner. At the September 12, 200

send. (Exhibit B-14). At 5:08 pm, I received an email from Jeff Sloman that said, "Hold the letter" (Exhibit B-54). On December 10 007, I contacted Jim Eisenberg, counsel for Individual # 28, who is Jane Doe #2 in the Jane Doe I United States suit. As noted on the attached chart, Mr. Eisenberg was paid for