Epstein Secrets

Meanwhile, Indyke was listed as secretary of The Wexner Foundation—a nonprofit founded by Epstein's only known clients, ex-Victoria's Secret mogul Leslie Wexner and his wife Abigail—in SEC filings from 1998 to 2001. The nonprofit's tax forms also listed Indyke as secretary through 2006. Two years later, Abi

e C.O.U.Q. Foundation and held the role until the charity dissolved five years later. C.O.U.Q. contributed $46 million in stock and other assets to Wexner's YLK Charitable Fund in 2008, just before Epstein started his Palm Beach jail sentence. According to one CNBC report, Epstein's nonprofit gave $14

Epstein's confidant and aide for decades. If he had a life outside of Epstein, it was a very private life." Indyke and his criminal defense lawyer Marc Agnifilo, hired amid the government's ongoing probe of Epstein and his companies, did not return messages left by The Daily Beast. His relatives also declin

ss and social standing. Beginning in 1995 and continuing for several years, Epstein flew regularly to Columbus, Ohio, home to billionaire executive Leslie Wexner. Wexner founded L Brands, a company that owns retail chains including Victoria's Secret and Bath & Body Works. Over time the two men grew so close

tanding. Beginning in 1995 and continuing for several years, Epstein flew regularly to Columbus, Ohio, home to billionaire executive Leslie Wexner. Wexner founded L Brands, a company that owns retail chains including Victoria's Secret and Bath & Body Works. Over time the two men grew so close that Wex

arrested and charged alongside Goldstein in 2018 by the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office have also entered guilty pleas. An attorney for Goldstein, Marc Agnifilo of Brafman & Associates PC, reiterated after the hearing that his client "never sacrificed his medical judgment." "The gravamen of the crime is eco

Meanwhile, Indyke was listed as secretary of The Wexner Foundation—a nonprofit founded by Epstein's only known clients, ex-Victoria's Secret mogul Leslie Wexner and his wife Abigail—in SEC filings from 1998 to 2001. The nonprofit's tax forms also listed Indyke as secretary through 2006. Two years later, Abi

e C.O.U.Q. Foundation and held the role until the charity dissolved five years later. C.O.U.Q. contributed $46 million in stock and other assets to Wexner's YLK Charitable Fund in 2008, just before Epstein started his Palm Beach jail sentence. According to one CNBC report, Epstein's nonprofit gave $14

Epstein's confidant and aide for decades. If he had a life outside of Epstein, it was a very private life." Indyke and his criminal defense lawyer Marc Agnifilo, hired amid the government's ongoing probe of Epstein and his companies, did not return messages left by The Daily Beast. His relatives also declin