Epstein Secrets

ttorney Audrey Strauss, the head of New York's FBI office and lawyers for accusers of British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell after her July 2 arrest in Bradford, New Hampshire. He said the EFTA00135641 comments show that an order is necessary to prevent 'prejudicial pretrial publicity by the government, i

cial pretrial publicity by the government, its agents, and lawyers for alleged witnesses.' In particular, he cited comments at a news conference by William Sweeney, head of New York's FBI office, that referenced Maxwell as 'one of the villains in this investigation' and compared her to a snake that 'slithered a

torney Audrey Strauss, the head of New York's FBI office and lawyers for accusers of British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell after her July 2 arrest in Bradford, New Hampshire. He said the comments show that an order is necessary to prevent `prejudicial pretrial publicity by the government, its agents, and l

cial pretrial publicity by the government, its agents, and lawyers for alleged witnesses.' In particular, he cited comments at a news conference by William Sweeney, head of New York's FBI office, that referenced Maxwell as 'one of the villains in this investigation' and compared her to a snake that `slithered a

e in multiple lawsuits that she helped orchestrate a sex ring of underage girls for Epstein and his friends." Reuters (7/2, Valdmanis) reports from Bradford, New Hampshire, "Ghislaine Maxwell was hiding out in style: her luxury timber-framed home perched on 156 acres of New Hampshire pine and oak forest

ho were under 18. He added that FBI also 'alleged Ms. Maxwell lied under oath." The New York Times (7/2, Hong, Weiser, Zaveri, 18.61M) reports that William Sweeney, the head of the FBI's office in New York, "said...authorities had been 'discreetly keeping tabs' on Ms. Maxwell's whereabouts and recently learned

ex acts with Epstein in the mid- 1990s - and later lied about it." Maxwell "had been living on a 156-acre property in the tiny New Hampshire town of Bradford. The 4,300-square foot timber frame house was purchased for a little more than $1 million late last year by an anonymized limited liability corporat

o a gorgeous property in New Hampshire continuing to live a life of privilege while her victims lived with the trauma inflicted on them years ago,' William Sweeney, assistant director in charge of the FBI in New York City, said last week." The New York Post (7/6, Steinbuch, 4.57M) reports, "The FBI agents who

ttorney Audrey Strauss, the head of New York's FBI office and lawyers for accusers of British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell after her July 2 arrest in Bradford, New Hampshire. He said the comments show that an order is necessary to prevent 'prejudicial pretrial publicity by the government, its agents, and

cial pretrial publicity by the government, its agents, and lawyers for alleged witnesses.' In particular, he cited comments at a news conference by William Sweeney, head of New York's FBI office, that referenced Maxwell as 'one of the villains in this investigation' and compared her to a snake that 'slithered

in multiple lawsuits that she helped orchestrate a sex ring of underage girls for Epstein and his friends." Reuters (7/2, Valdmanis) reports from Bradford, New Hampshire, "Ghislaine Maxwell was hiding out in style: her luxury timber-framed home perched on 156 acres of New Hampshire pine and oak forests

o were under 18. He added that FBI also 'alleged Ms. Maxwell lied under oath.'" The New York Times (7/2, Hong, Weiser, Zaveri, 18.61M) reports that William Sweeney, the head of the FBI's office in New York, 'said...authorities had been 'discreetly keeping tabs' on Ms. Maxwell's whereabouts and recently learned

0083223 Pd.:IL 5 Page 4 711 MAXWELL ARREST A a Last photo? Maxwell. outside an LA restaurant in a now-discredited shot From Tom Leonard In Bradford, New Hampshire GHISLAINE Maxwell was secretly living a life of luxury in a house named 'Tuckedaway' in a sleepy American town before the authori-

e underage girls for abuse in London, New York, Florida and New Mexico between 1994 and 1997. She was last seen ten days after Epstein's sukide. William Sweeney, an FBI assistant direc- tor, said last night 'We announce the arrest of one of the villains in this investigation.' He said the Crimes Against Chi

orneys for several of Epstein's alleged victims struggled to locate her in order to serve their lawsuits. She was ultimately arrested by the FBI in Bradford. New Hampshire, where prosecutors say she was living at a 156-acre property, nicknamed "Tucked Away? Prosecutors are now arguing that Maxwell pose

comments with the phrase "as alleged," she presented certain of her statements as fact? Regardless, after Ms. Strauss's remarks, FBI Special Agent William Sweeney went even further, calling Ms. Maxwell "one of the villains in this investigation" and compared her to a snake that "slithered away to a gorgeous pr

orneys for several of Epstein's alleged victims struggled to locate her in order to serve their lawsuits. She was ultimately arrested by the FBI in Bradford. New Hampshire, where prosecutors say she was living at a 156-acre property, nicknamed "Tucked Away? Prosecutors are now arguing that Maxwell pose

g. Prosecutors also said the Epstein investigation is not over and asked any victims or witnesses to Epstein's abuse of minors to contact the FBI. William Sweeney, head of the FBI's New York office, called Maxwell "one of the villains" of the Epstein saga and said that agents kept close tabs on her after she

ttorney Audrey Strauss, the head of New York's FBI office and lawyers for accusers of British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell after her July 2 arrest in Bradford, New Hampshire. He said the comments show that an order is necessary to prevent `prejudicial pretrial publicity by the government, its agents, and

cial pretrial publicity by the government, its agents, and lawyers for alleged witnesses.' In particular, he cited comments at a news conference by William Sweeney, head of New York's FBI office, that referenced Maxwell as `one of the villains in this investigation' and compared her to a snake that `slithered