Epstein Secrets

rmulae that could be applied to financial markets, especially in the area of currency exchange. He went on to form his own company and began advising Leslie Wexner, the billionaire creator of the Limited Brands group, which owns, among other extremely successful companies, Victoria's Secret and La Senza. Some on

of the Limited Brands group, which owns, among other extremely successful companies, Victoria's Secret and La Senza. Some on Wall Street believe that Wexner is the source of Epstein’s fortune, although the version Epstein seems to prefer is that he advises a number of very rich clients. Intriguingly, he i

does work for Epstein, what does she do? There is, in fact, a clue buried in the court documentation from Pennsylvania. In 2003 a writ was filed by Nelson Shanks, the celebrated portraitist whose sitters have included Pope John Paul II, Ronald Reagan and Diana, Princess of Wales. Shanks claimed that he had bee

BODY: "Send it back!" Thats a complaint you sometimes hear at a restaurant. But in a portrait studio? Limited Brands Chairman (and billionaire) Leslie Wexner has redefined etiquette. After viewing a 6-by-6-foot oil painting of himself, his wife, Abigail, and their four young children, an apparently horri

the costs of framing and shipping. Codefendants are New York money manager Jeffrey Epstein, who originally intended the painting as a gift to the Wexners, and New York socialite Ghislaine Maxwell, daughter of late British media magnate Robert Maxwell, who put artist and subjects together. A judge rec

a 6-by-6-foot oil painting of himself, his wife, Abigail, and their four young children, an apparently horrified Wexner returned it to the artist, Nelson Shanks. Wexner's lawyer alleges that Shanks "created an inherently impersonal, inaccurate and disturbing painting." Shanks, 65, is no color-by-numbers ha

. BODY: "Send it back!" Thats a complaint you sometimes hear at a restaurant. But in a portrait studio? Limited Brands Chairman (and billionaire) Leslie Wexner has redefined etiquette. After viewing a 6-by-6-foot oil painting of himself, his wife, Abigail, and their four young children, an apparently horri

g the costs of framing and shipping. Codefendants are New York money manager Jeffrey Epstein, who originally intended the painting as a gift to the Wexners, and New York socialite _ i_ GItislainemiunrell daughter of late British media magnate Robert Maxwell, whofiaiitiiiindigbjects together. A Judge r

a 6-by-6-foot oil painting of himself, his wife, Abigail, and their four young children, an apparently horrified Wexner returned it to the artist, Nelson Shanks. Wexner's lawyer alleges that Shanks "created an inherently impersonal, inaccurate and disturbing painting." Shanks, 65, is no color-by-numbers hac