Epstein Secrets

t was the product of months of negotiations. Specifically, you requested and received numerous meetings, at the highest levels of the SDFL and DOD's Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS) concerning claims that (a) the investigation merely produced evidence of relatively innocuous sexual conduct with some

Section 2255. Specifically, the Agreement mandates, inter alia, (1) a guilty plea in Palm Beach County Circuit Court to solicitation ofprostitution (FL Stat. Section 796.07) and procurement of minors to engage in prostitution (FL Stat. Section 796.03) (an offense that requires him to register as a sex o

initial indictment package, which had been reviewed by the supervisors in our West Palm Beach Office and by attorneys with the Justice Department's Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section, but which was awaiting review by Mr. Menchel and FAUSA Sloman. The Office deferred presenting the indictment to the grand jur

er told the federal prosecutors that there was no problem, Mr. Epstein would plead guilty to the charge of solicitation of minors for prostitution (FL Stat. 796.03), which was one of the statutes listed on the original term sheet. Although our Office had wanted Mr. Epstein to plead guilty to three diffe

ed concerns regarding our prosecution. To ensure a full consideration of your arguments, I invited Drew Oosterbaan, Chief of the Criminal Division's Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section, to travel from Washington to attend our meeting. During the September 7th meeting, your co-counsel, Mr. Lefkowitz, offered a

indirectly resulting from the crime for which the defendant is being sentenced, and any matter relevant to an appropriate disposition and sentence. FL Stat. 921.143(2). Yon also are entitled to notification wham Mr. Epstein is released from imprisonment at the end of his prison term and/or if ho is all