Epstein Secrets

d: The massages are therapeutic and spiritually sound for q him. That is why he has had so many massages. 166 Palm Beach Police Depar by Detective Joseph Reca On April 13 and April 14, : eral occasions with ASA | Weiss and ASA [Lanna] B victims needed to report for were left on their voicemai hours of 9:00

evidence and lacked a basis in law, and that the office’s insistence on jail-time was motivated by a zeal

oncerned, the case that his team has built against Epstein—slowly, meticulously, over the course of an entire year—is airtight. Even now, Detective Recarey’s finding new pieces of evidence. And already Reiter’s _ been laying the groundwork with prosecutors. State attorney | Barry Krischer has a reputatio

- leable concept. _=pstein ever asked the wom: Detective Recarey: Feb: or months, Joe Reca been brought to Epsi

n the Southern District of Florida, to inform her Office of the Post’s intention to file a motion to unsea

R PRESSURE There were really just two people willing to risk their careers to go after Epstein: Palm Beach Police Chief Michael Reiter and Detective Joseph Recarey. For Reiter, business tycoon Jeffrey Epstein wasn’t any more formidable than any of the other 8,000 or so wealthy and powerful people living on the

d throughout the day and night. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016436 --- PAGE BREAK --- In their first on-the-record media interviews about the case, Reiter and Recarey revealed new details about the investigation, and how they were, in their view, pressured by then-Palm Beach State Attorney Barry Krischer to downgra

a cop and I’m a prosecutor.” torney’s office in 2009, is still a » Commission in Palm Beach 5 volunteered one morning a ymey and two mornings a week Ps Office. ld welfare issues, working with ren and Families. yernent with local law enforce- el Reiter in years. pstein filed suit, under Florida's in, the

ATTERSON The Cops Michele Pagan is now a sergeant for the Palm Beach Police Department. In early 2012, at a reception at Mar-a-Lago, Detective Joe Recarey received the first Palm Beach Police Foundation Police Officer of the Year award—one of several honors he received in the course of his twenty-three-