Epstein Secrets

9 A. I didn't tell you that. 10 Q. Okay. Let me ask you then: Did you ever 11 use Qtask, you personally create a project as it 12 related to Jane Doe's case against Mr. Epstein? A. No. 14 Q. To your knowledge did you direct anyone 15 well, let me strike that. Did you direct anyone to 16 crea

A00599740 Page 80 A. I'm finished. 2 Q. Which case was he the referring lawyer, Mr. Howell? 4 A. Q. And he may be the referring lawyer on Jane 6 Doe, and ., you just don't know as you sit here, 7 or he is? 8 A. He referred .'s case. 9 Q. And the other two cases is he is shown as 10 the

do you primarily use for secretary 19 services? 20 A. There is nobody who could fall into the 21 category of who I primarily use. 22 Q. Ms. Williamson, who, by whom, who, who was 23 the attorney at RRA with whom she primarily worked? 24 A. I believe it was several attorneys, and I 25 can't te

ms in the case, cited as Jane Does, say the necessary remedy is for Epstein to face what they say are long overdue charges in Florida. "To be sure, Jane Doe 1 and 2 very much appreciate the laudable efforts of the diligent prosecutors in New York," their lawyers wrote. "But those New York charges, importan

tors said. The pharmacists charged were Devonna Miller-West, the owner of Oceana, West Virginia's Westside Pharmacy, and Samuel Ballengee, owner of Williamson, West Virginia's Tug Valley Pharmacy. The company was also shipping some to other "unnamed pharmacists and physicians," the indictment alleged. "Th

fore-we-do-something-bad claim that deserves no credence from the Court," wrote Edwards and his co-counsel on behalf of the two women, identified as Jane Doe 1 and Jane Doe 2. They also pointed out that the prosecutors weren't asserting the alleged "risk" to some victims outweighs obtaining justice for the

tors said. The pharmacists charged were Devonna Miller-West, the owner of Oceana, West Virginia's Westside Pharmacy, and Samuel Ballengee, owner of Williamson, West Virginia's Tug Valley Pharmacy. The company was also shipping some to other "unnamed pharmacists and physicians," the indictment alleged. "Th

fore-we-do-something-bad claim that deserves no credence from the Court," wrote Edwards and his co-counsel on behalf of the two women, identified as Jane Doe 1 and Jane Doe 2. They also pointed out that the prosecutors weren't asserting the alleged "risk" to some victims outweighs obtaining justice for the

tors said. The pharmacists charged were Devonna Miller-West, the owner of Oceana, West Virginia's Westside Pharmacy, and Samuel Ballengee, owner of Williamson, West Virginia's Tug Valley Pharmacy. The company was also shipping some to other "unnamed pharmacists and physicians," the indictment alleged. "Th

s. To inform Jane Doe of dates that he had arranged, Evans called Jane Doe on a cellular telephone that she had acquired from him. Evans also gave Jane Doe's cellular telephone number to customers and told Jane Doe to arrange dates when customers called. During the dates, Ev- ans called Jane Doe on the

rgues that Ms. Dowding could not have been a willing coconspirator with him because she was thtI tened into writing the letter. See United States Williamson 53 F.3d 1500, 1519 (10th Cir.199 (requiring some evidence that an alleged co-conspirator knowingly and voluntarily joined the conspiracy). This a