Epstein Secrets

case, the victims had (for example) no CVRA right to confer with prosecutors about a secret non-prosecution agreement barring federal prosecution of Epstein for crimes committed against the victims. This position contravenes the CVRA's plain language. The CVRA covers agencies involved in the "detection"

REC. S4260, 54269 (statement of Sen. Feinstein) (discussing § 377 l(d)(1) and explaining "[tjhis provision " The Government also attempts to raise Jeffrey Epstcin's "rights to Due Process." Gov't Resp. at 46. The victims are mystified as to why the Government would want to assert the rights of the criminal who

n- prosecution agreement (NPA) it negotiated with Jeffrey Epstein — an agreement that blocked federal pros

th Cir. 1988) ("Rule 6(e)(2) only protects information revealing what has occurred, or will occur, inside the grand jury room."); see also Miller v. Mehltretter, 478 F. Supp. 2d 415 (W.D. N.Y. 2007). The fact that Epstein's actions are not protected grand jury matters is further proven by the fact that the

-- in paragraph 12 of our statement of facts. The paragraph reads: In September 2007, the U.S. Attorney's Office, in an effort to avoid prosecuting Epstein for his numerous sexual offenses against children, proposed to Epstein's attorneys that rather than plead to any charges relating to him molesting

o a grand jury subpoena is simply not a "grand jury matter" to which Rule 6(e) applies. The subpoena had been issued and its existence was known to Jeffrey Epstein -- what actions he himself took in response to the issuance of the subpoena obviously were not matters occurring before the grand jury; instead, th

na had been issued and its existence was known to Jeffrey Epstein -- what actions he himself took in respo

e Epstein and Goff that had nothing to do with the inner workings of the grand jury. There is abundant caselaw to that effect. See, e.g., Miller v. Mehltretter, 478 F. Supp. 2d 415 (W.D. N.Y. 2007) (Grand jury secrecy rule did not prohibit FBI special agent from testifying, in contempt proceedings against

motion -- and which A Word search of our jury" -- in paragraph 12 In September 2007, the U.S. Attorney's Office, in an effort to avoid prosecuting Epstein for his numerous sexual offenses against children, proposed to Epstein's attorneys that rather than plead to any charges relating to him molesting

o a grand jury subpoena is simply not a "grand jury matter" to which Rule 6(e) applies. The subpoena had been issued and its existence was known to Jeffrey Epstein -- what actions he himself took in response to the issuance of the subpoena obviously were not matters occurring before the grand jury; instead, th

na had been issued and its existence was known to Jeffrey Epstein -- what actions he himself took in respo

e Epstein and IIII that had nothing to do with the inner workings of the grand jury. There is abundant caselaw to that effect. See, e.g., Miller v. Mehltretter, 478 F. Supp. 2d 415 (W.D. N.Y. 2007) (Grand jury secrecy rule did not prohibit FBI special agent from testifying, in contempt proceedings against