Epstein Secrets

ation." The Star adds, "For several days in August, two GPS devices monitored the movements of vehicles used by" Steelman and Erdmann, "according to Mike Bland, a licensed private investigator in Missouri. Bland said he was hired by John Wall of Asymmetric Solutions, a security firm based in Farmington, Mo

ded guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him the lightest sentence — 15 years in prison. Lori Majors, 45, was sentenced to 40 years in prison for kidnapping and money laundering, accor

ation." The Star adds, "For several days in August, two GPS devices monitored the movements of vehicles used by" Steelman and Erdmann, "according to Mike Bland, a licensed private investigator in Missouri. Bland said he was hired by John Wall of Asymmetric Solutions, a security firm based in Farmington, Mo

ed guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him the lightest sentence — 15 years in prison. Lori Majors, 45, was sentenced to 40 years in prison for kidnapping and money laundering, acco

ation." The Star adds, "For several days in August, two GPS devices monitored the movements of vehicles used by" Steelman and Erdmann, "according to Mike Bland, a licensed private investigator in Missouri. Bland said he was hired by John Wall of Asymmetric Solutions, a security firm based in Farmington, Mo

ed guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him the lightest sentence — 15 years in prison. Lori Majors, 45, was sentenced to 40 years in prison for kidnapping and money laundering, acco