Epstein Secrets

s." Amin Khoury, 54, of Palm Beach, Florida and Mashpee, Massachusetts, "in May 2014 paid $200,000 to get former Georgetown University tennis coach Gordon Ernst to designate his daughter as a tennis recruit even though her `tennis skills were below that of a typical Georgetown tennis recruit,' the U.S. attor

on of Greater Washington reported a "hack that drained $7.5 million from its endowment fund and funneled the money into international accounts." CEO Gil Preuss announced the hack "to employees in a virtual call Wednesday morning, saying the initial attack targeted an employee using a personal computer while

es." Amin Khoury, 54, of Palm Beach, Florida and Mashpee, Massachusetts, "in May 2014 paid $200,000 to get former Georgetown University tennis coach Gordon Ernst to designate his daughter as a tennis recruit even though her 'tennis skills were below that of a typical Georgetown tennis recruit,' the U.S. atto

n of Greater Washington reported a "hack that drained $7.5 million from its endowment fund and funneled the money into international accounts." CEO Gil Preuss announced the hack "to employees in a virtual call Wednesday morning, saying the initial attack targeted an employee using a personal computer whil

es." Amin Khoury, 54, of Palm Beach, Florida and Mashpee, Massachusetts, "in May 2014 paid $200,000 to get former Georgetown University tennis coach Gordon Ernst to designate his daughter as a tennis recruit even though her 'tennis skills were below that of a typical Georgetown tennis recruit,' the U.S. atto

n of Greater Washington reported a "hack that drained $7.5 million from its endowment fund and funneled the money into international accounts." CEO Gil Preuss announced the hack "to employees in a virtual call Wednesday morning, saying the initial attack targeted an employee using a personal computer whil