Epstein Secrets

ording to state at- torney’s spokesman Mike Edmondson. 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 felony instead of a misdemeanor. Under state law, a solici

vict? (After all, as Mr. Goldberger told The Palm Beach Post of Mr. Epstein, “He's never de- nied girls came to the house.”) Especially, I asked Mr. Edmond- son to explain: Why shouldn’t the public look at this case and think there are two kinds of justice — one for the wealthy and one for the rest of us?

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

ict? (After all, as Mr. Goldberger told The Palm Beach Post of Mr Epstein. "He's never de- nied girls came to the house.") Especially, I asked Mr. Edmond- son to explain: 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 o

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

ct? (After all, as Mr. Goldberger told The Palm Beach Post of Mr. Epstein, "He's never de- nied girls came to the house.") Especially, I asked Mr. Edmond- son to explain: Why shouldn't the public look at this case and think there are two kinds of justice — one for the wealthy and one for the rest of