Epstein Secrets

nflicting accounts. Here is what the jury missed from that tape: FBI AGENT: Tell me about the first time that Sean gave you information on a deal. ROBERT STEWART: Well, uh, I wouldn't characterize any of these as — I mean Sean would mention stuff. I don't think he had any idea that I would trade on any of th

paint brands sold prominently in Connecticut. Geoffrey S. Berman, the United States Attorney for the southern district of New York, announced that Sebastian Pinto-Thomaz, 34, a former credit ratings analyst at Standard & Poor's, was sentenced in Manhattan federal court to 14 months in prison for participating in two

nflicting accounts. Here is what the jury missed from that tape: FBI AGENT: Tell me about the first time that Sean gave you information on a deal. ROBERT STEWART: Well, uh, I wouldn't characterize any of these as — I mean Sean would mention stuff. I don't think he had any idea that I would trade on any of th

paint brands sold prominently in Connecticut. Geoffrey S. Berman, the United States Attorney for the southern district of New York, announced that Sebastian Pinto-Thomaz, 34, a former credit ratings analyst at Standard & Poor's, was sentenced in Manhattan federal court to 14 months in prison for participating in two

nflicting accounts. Here is what the jury missed from that tape: FBI AGENT: Tell me about the first time that Sean gave you information on a deal. ROBERT STEWART: Well, uh, I wouldn't characterize any of these as — I mean Sean would mention stuff. I don't think he had any idea that I would trade on any of th

paint brands sold prominently in Connecticut. Geoffrey S. Berman, the United States Attorney for the southern district of New York, announced that Sebastian Pinto-Thomaz, 34, a former credit ratings analyst at Standard & Poor's, was sentenced in Manhattan federal court to 14 months in prison for participating in two