Epstein Secrets

ntman, ‘Sex Slave’ Visit Jailed Tycoon” published on August 13, 2008, reporting that “[d]uring his first month of confinement” Epstein was visited by Sarah Kellen, who allegedly escorted victims “upon their arrival at his Palm Beach waterfront home to an upstairs room, where she prepared the massage table and p

asked prosecutors to approve Warrants to arrest Epstein on four counts ofunlawful sexual activity with a minor and to charge his personal assistant, Sarah Kellen, now 27, for her alleged role in arranging.the visits. Police officials also wanted to charge Robson, the self-described Heidi Fleiss, with le

prosecutors to approve Warrants to arrest Epstein on four counts ofunlawful sexual activity with a minor and to charge his personal assistant, Sarah Kellen, now 27, for her alleged role in arranging.the visits. Police officials also wanted to charge Robson, the self-described Heidi Fleiss, with lewd and

e if something has happened that’s not reflected in the court file,” said Dutko, such as an agreement that will be formalized later. Defense attorney Marc Shiner said defense attorneys sometimes put off overtly conducting discovery — deposing witnesses, requesting documents and the like — because doing so crea

man, ‘Sex Slave’ Visit Jailed Tycoon” published on August 13, 2008, reporting that “[d]uring his first month of confinement” Epstein was visited by Sarah Kellen, who allegedly escorted victims “upon their arrival at his Palm Beach waterfront home to an upstairs room, where she prepared the massage table and

sked prosecutors to approve warrants to arrest Epstein on four counts of unlawful sexual activity with a minor and to charge his personal assistanti Sarah Kellen, now 27i for her alleged role in arranging the visits. Police officials also wanted to charge Robsoni the self-described Heidi Pleiss, with

osecutors to approve warrants to arrest Epstein on four counts of unlawful sexual activity with a minor and to charge his personal assistanti Sarah Kellen, now 27i for her alleged role in arranging the visits. Police officials also wanted to charge Robsoni the self-described Heidi Pleiss, with lewd and

f something has happened that's not reflected in the court file," said Dutko, such as an agreement that will be formalized later. Defense attorney Marc Shiner said defense attorneys sometimes put off overtly conducting discovery -- deposing witnesses, requesting documents and the like -- because doing so

Police Department ("PBPD") began investigating Jeffrey Epstein, a part-time resident of the City of Palm Beach, along with his personal assistant, Sarah Kellen. PBPD obtained information from a fourteen-year-old girl who Jives in Loxahatchee, Florida, in the Southern District of Florida, and who attended Ro

, usually in the company of another girl. The girls would enter Epstein's home via the kitchen, where they would be met by Epstein LocILALA and/or Kellen. The girls would be escorted up to Epstein's bedroom where a massage table . laity b-e --was-already set up. The girls were told to undress — some

CI was out on bond. When PELUSO asked the CI if the CI was going to beat the case, the CI responded in the affirmative. PEL t SO told the. CI about Marc Shiner who 12 EFTA00194496 PELUSO id was his lawyer. PELUSO stated that all of the circuit judges were at Shiner's wed . PELUSO said that Marc Shiner

prosecutors to approve warrants to arrest Epstein on four counts of unlawful sexu.al actiyity witl_l a minor .a11d to ch~rge his person41 a~sistant, Sarah Kellen, n·ow 27, for her alleged role in arranging the visits. Police officials also wanted to charge Robson, the self.:describe·d.Heidi Pleiss, with lewd

irls told similar stories. In most accounts, Epstein’s personal assistant at the time, Sarah Kellen, now 27, escorted the girls to Epstein’s bedroom. Kellen, whose most recent known’ address is in North Carolina, has not been charged in the case. Palm Beach police often conducted surveillance ofEpstein’s

if something has happened that’s riot reflected in the court file," said Dutko, such as an agreement that will be formalized later. Defense attorney Marc Shiner said defense attorneys sometimes put off overtly conducting discovery — deposing witnesses, requesting documents and the like -- because doing so cre