Epstein Secrets

ing by the New York Times in December 2005. After President Bush’s own Justice Department then held that such surv

btain "tangible things" such as "books, records, papers, documents, and other items." Under the interpretation of this section of the law by both the Bush and Obama administrations, the FISA court was enabled by Congress to issue warrants to telephone companies demanding that they turn over to the NSA t

bsequently dropped) against Dominique Strauss- Kahn, the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, in 2011. Immediately after his arrest, Cyrus Vance Jr, the district attorney of New York county, obtained a warrant for Strauss-Kahn’s cell phone records, credit card records, hotel room electronic key r

btain “tangible things” such as “books, records, papers, documents, and other items.” Under the interpretation of this section of the law by both the Bush and the Obama administrations, the FISA court was enabled by Congress to issue warrants to telephone companies demanding that they turn over to the N

ubsequently dropped) against Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, in 2011. Immediately after his arrest, Cyrus Vance Jr, the dis- @ trict attorney of New York County, issued a subpoena for Strauss- @ Kahn’s cell phone records, credit card records, hotel room electroni

his Democratic connections weren't going to help him in 2006, when the federal prosecutor was Acosta, a conservative Republican appointed during the George W. Bush administration. ENTER KENNETH STARR Epstein’s tactic: hire the most aggressive and politically connected lawyers that his money could buy. At the

rvative Republican appointed during the George W. Bush administration. ENTER KENNETH STARR Epstein’s t

ing his lawyers’ claim that “there are no real victims here,” records obtained by the Post show. Assistant DA Jennifer Gaffney, then-deputy chief of Cyrus Vance Jr’s sex-crimes unit, in January 2011 asked a Manhattan judge to downgrade Epstein’s status in the New York sex-offender registry from the most-dangerous