Epstein Secrets

of your letter is Max's interpretation, which is flatly false, and surely ridiculous. We never thought of the crazy idea of setting up two separate Trusts, one to manage my "individual property," and the other for M to manage her "individual property." It amazes me that this idea could even occur to y

again, mistaken about the sale of the Lexington house. The facts are as I have repeatedly described. I surely would never have contemplated buying a Mem Drive apartment in a co-op with regular expenses and taking out a loan from a family trust had I not assumed that the loan would last until the sale of t

of your letter is Max's interpretation, which is fla=ly false, and surely ridiculous. We never thought of the crazy idea of setting up two separate Trusts, one to manage my "individual property," and the other for M to manage her "individual property." It amazes me that this idea could even occur to yo

again, mistaken about the sale of the Lexington house. The facts are as I have repeatedly described. I surely would never have contemplated buying a Mem Drive apartment in a co-op with regular expenses and taking out a loan from a family trust had I not assumed that the loan would last until the sale of th

of your letter is Max's inte=pretation, which is flatly false, and surely ridiculous. We never thought of the crazy idea of setting up two separate Trusts, one to manage my "in=ividual property," and the other for M to manage her "individual property." It amazes me that this idea could even occur to yo

again, mistaken about the sale of the Lexi=gton house. The facts are as I have repeatedly described. I surely would never have contemplated buying a Mem Drive apartment in a co-op with regular expenses and taking out a loan from a family trust had I not assume= that the loan would last until the sale of th

of your letter is Max's interpretation, which=is flatly false, and surely ridiculous. We never thought of the craz= idea of setting up two separate Trusts, one to manage my "individual=property,"and the other to for M to manage her "individual prope=ty." We had property jointly, not divided into mine a

in, mistaken about the sale of the Lexington house.4, The facts are as I have repeatedly described. I surely would neve= have contemplated buying a Mem Drive apartment in a co-op with regular ex=enses and taking out a loan from a family trust had I not assumed that the=loan would be until the sale of the