Epstein Secrets

inors. EFTA01713462 A life of luxury and secrecy 1INA FINFRFAG/The Assoc:Med Press effrey Epstein's Manhattan townhouse dominates a block on the Upper East Side. Thought to be the largest prhate residence in Manhattan, it is reported to have closed-circuit television and a heated sidewalk.to melt falle

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi

ription that fit Epstein to a T. He was a Brooklyn guy with a motor for a brain, and while he did love teaching, this close-up view of the rarefied Upper East Side life of his students' gave him a taste for the big time. So in 1976, he dropped everything and reported to work at Bear Stearns, where he start

employees, he told them the same thing. He and a private eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Fronstin, he said the investigato

nd was rarely photo- graphed. A life of luxury and secrecy INA liMINERWTht Aso0•04 Pe% Jeffrey Epstein's Meehan townhouse dominates a block on the Upper East Side. Thought to be the largest edam residence in Manhattan, It is repotted to have closed-circuit televisJon and a heated sidewalk to melt fallen

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons tin, he said he investig

e without a t,.••6 r-ifir'" el ',1,"1•1.1 hi IT hpontil I 07/26/17 Page 76 of 151 Public Records Request No.: 17-295 .The Associated Press the Upper East 41. it is reported :It fallen snow. we than $100,000 ing John Kerry's presidential bid, ill Richardson and the Senate bids er Dodd and Charles

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi