Epstein Secrets

berg-00.1042 FILED: PALM BEACH COUNTY, FL, JOSEPH ABRUZZO, CLERK. 3/28/2023 2:27:00 PM NOT A CERTIFIED COPY CA/Aronberg-00.1042 •• • • • • • •• Edmondson, spokesman for State Attorney Krisc.,her, satd there -is no ·plea offer and no request for the prosecution to showits cards. "To.my knowledge, it'

ttorney’s office spokesman Mike Edmondson also had little to say. "Generally speaking, there is a case that has a number of different.aspects to it,” Edmondson said of a charge being submitted to a grand jury. "We first became aware ofthe case months ago by Palm Beach police." Prosecutors and police worked t

r employees, he told them the same thing. He and a private eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private, eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein’s local attorney, Guy Eronstin, he said the investigato

, in which a defendant may be ordered to undergo a psychological evaluation, counseling or other condi- tions in return for dropping the charge. Edmondson, spokesman for State Attorney Krischer, said there is no plea offer and no request for the pros- ecution to show its cards. "To my knowledge, it

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi

torney's office spokesman Mike Edmondson also had little to say. "Generally speaking, there is a case that has a number of different aspects to it," Edmondson said of a prostitution-related charge being submitted to a grand jury. "We first became aware of the case months ago by Palm Beach police." Prosec

employees, he told them the same thing. He and a private eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Fronstin, he said the investigato

lain: Why shouldn't the public look at this case and think there are two kinds of just ice — one for the wealthy and one for the rest of us? Mr. Edmondson said he could not comment on the case because it is active, but on the latter point, he offered, for the sake of "philosophi- cal debate": "Whethe

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons tin, he said he investig

ing to state at- tornera spokesman Mike Edmond son. Despite Epstein's arrest. the indictment containing the allegations remained sealed Sunday and Edmondson provid- ed no details Unlike most accused johns, Epstein was charged with a third-degree fekreor instead of a misdemeanor. Under state law, a sol

loyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met ate restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi

cases to grand juries when there were questions about witness credibility. Mr. Krischer does not recommend a particular charge in such cases, Mr. Edmondson said, but gives the grand jury a list of possible charges. Bruce J. Winick, a law professor at the University of Miami, said that while prosecut

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi

of- fice spokesman Mike Edmondson also had little to say. "Generally speak- ing, there is a case that has a number of different aspects to it," Edmondson said of a prostitution- related charge being submitted to a grand jury. "We first became aware of the case months ago by Palm Beach police." Pros

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi

art at the hospital and interviewed separately, gave "very consistent" accounts of the incident and the order of occurrence. So, what changed? Mr. Edmondson dismisses a wider view - that the prosecutor placed too much weight on unflattering details of the victims' lifestyles - as a mere "emotional" respo

uld tell investigators. tilvAvmvempeetorg Pawed by Joental Generated: 27 Aly. 2C07, 04:35 EFTA01682188 reedie • NI There Is To VarreAbeut Vvtn, Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Fronstin, he said the investigato