Epstein Secrets

rew stronger after he left office. There is no question they were friendly. Epstein’s so-called “black book,” which is less like something out of the Heidi Fleiss affair and more what most people would call a “phone directory,” contains 21 numbers for getting in touch with Clinton, as well as emails and addres

m bringing some of those cases employed a young lawyer named Bradley Edwards, who managed some of the cases. In 2009, a founding partner at the firm, Scott Rothstein, fled the country before ultimately returning to plead guilty of running a $1.2 billion Ponzi scheme built around recruiting investors to buy stakes

uilt around recruiting investors to buy stakes in litigation settlements that turned out to be phony. As details of the fraud emerged, Epstein sued Rothstein and Edwards in Palm Beach County Court for racketeering, alleging, among other things, that they dangled Bill Clinton’s association with Epstein as a

rew stronger after he left office. There is no question they were friendly. Epstein’s so-called “black book,” which is less like something out of the Heidi Fleiss affair and more what most people would call a “phone directory,” contains 21 numbers for getting in touch with Clinton, as well as emails and addres

m bringing some of those cases employed a young lawyer named Bradley Edwards, who managed some of the cases. In 2009, a founding partner at the firm, Scott Rothstein, fled the country before ultimately returning to plead guilty of running a $1.2 billion Ponzi scheme built around recruiting investors to buy stakes

uilt around recruiting investors to buy stakes in litigation settlements that turned out to be phony. As details of the fraud emerged, Epstein sued Rothstein and Edwards in Palm Beach County Court for racketeering, alleging, among other things, that they dangled Bill Clinton’s association with Epstein as a

rew stronger after he left office. There is no question they were friendly. Epstein’s so-called “black book,” which is less like something out of the Heidi Fleiss affair and more what most people would call a “phone directory,” contains 21 numbers for getting in touch with Clinton, as well as emails and addres

m bringing some of those cases employed a young lawyer named Bradley Edwards, who managed some of the cases. In 2009, a founding partner at the firm, Scott Rothstein, fled the country before ultimately returning to plead guilty of running a $1.2 billion Ponzi scheme built around recruiting investors to buy stakes

uilt around recruiting investors to buy stakes in litigation settlements that turned out to be phony. As details of the fraud emerged, Epstein sued Rothstein and Edwards in Palm Beach County Court for racketeering, alleging, among other things, that they dangled Bill Clinton’s association with Epstein as a