Epstein Secrets

phone call a short time later, saying, "I don't want to talk about this s--- on the phone, OK," according to prosecutors. Servis is the trainer of Maximum Security, who crossed the finish line first at last year's Kentucky Derby but was disqualified minutes later after stewards ruled that the horse had impeded

used the horses to have "cardiac issues" and led to "overexertion," which can cause leg fractures and death. One of the indicted veterinarians, Dr. Louis Grasso, who'd previously been investigated for a racehorse doping scheme, allegedly distributed "cobra venom" to trainers as a painkiller and filled out pr

telephone call with veterinarian and co-defendant Kristian Rhein, according to the indictment. The veterinarian assured Servis that a PED given to Maximum Security wouldn't show up on a test. "They don't even have a test for it," Rhein told Servis, the indictment alleged. "There's no test for it in America." F

used the horses to have "cardiac issues" and led to "overexertion," which can cause leg fractures and death. One of the indicted veterinarians, Dr. Louis Grasso, who'd previously been investigated for a racehorse doping scheme, allegedly distributed "cobra venom" to trainers as a painkiller and filled out pr

telephone call with veterinarian and co-defendant Kristian Rhein, according to the indictment. The veterinarian assured Servis that a PED given to Maximum Security wouldn't show up on a test. "They don't even have a test for it," Rhein told Servis, the indictment alleged. "There's no test for it in America." F

used the horses to have "cardiac issues" and led to "overexertion," which can cause leg fractures and death. One of the indicted veterinarians, Dr. Louis Grasso, who'd previously been investigated for a racehorse doping scheme, allegedly distributed "cobra venom" to trainers as a painkiller and filled out pr