Epstein Secrets

ims' attorneys Stan Pottinger, Brad Edwards and Peter Skinner met with then-AUSA and pitched her on an investigation of the Epstein scheme. I'm told Kramer had questions about establishing venue, the South Florida NPA, statute of limitations issues and the general Dal tradition of not second-guessing an

r to provide as much detail as possible. My editors are pretty interested in this one. On Feb. 29, 2016, Epstein victims' attorneys Stan Pottinger, Brad Edwards and Peter Skinner met with then-AUSA and pitched her on an investigation of the Epstein scheme. I'm told Kramer had questions about establishing ve

neys were proposing an investigation of new conduct, or rather a re-do of the South Florida case. (This is all from sources familiar). According to Edwards's book, the team of attorneys left the meeting feeling hopeful. The AUSA acted confident that a case would be brought against Epstein for crimes com

THAN KRAMER, 29. Grungy artist has been making a living out of painting since he was in college. Not new to the spotlight (he did date Sophie Dahl), Kramer can be found frequenting Rene Risque concerts. Pro: Is good company and may offer to paint you. Con: Likes to travel around town on a skateboard - w

more in- formation before deciding whether to quash a plea agreement that put Palm Beach billionaire Jeffrey Epstein be- hind bars for 18 months. Brad Edwards, a Hollywood attor- ney representing three girls who claim they were sexually abused by Epstein, appeared before U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra

ctims not consulted in plea negotiations From Page Al County Jail, includes an agreement that the federal government will not prosecute Epstein. Edwards said his clients were not con- sulted when the plea deal was negotiated. The girls, each identified public- ly as a "Jane Doe," were about to be na

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ts, opposition journalist Protasevich had been living in exile in Lithuania, considered a haven from Lukashenko." The New York Times (5/25, Higgins, Kramer, 20.6M) has a profile of Protasevich. According to the Washington Post (5/25, 10.52M), "Belarus is viewed by the Kremlin as a strategically import

ellon Foundation," and Hazel Ruth EFTA00148339 Edwards, who chairs the Department of Architecture at How

chemical restraints to discipline patients." California Restaurateur Convicted Of Fraud Is Sued For Unpaid Rent. The San Francisco Chronicle (7/13, Kramer, 2.67M) reports, "San Francisco restaurateur Nick Bovis, who pleaded guilty to felony wire fraud charges in a City Hall corruption investigation, h

— Visits Louisiana, meeting Governor John Bel Edwards and his healthcare team on their efforts to combat coronavirus (COVID-19), before he and Gov. Edwards participate in a roundtable discussion with higher education leaders at LSU's Tiger Stadium focusing on fall reopening plans and university sports p

ts, opposition journalist Protasevich had been living in exile in Lithuania, considered a haven from Lukashenko." The New York Times (5/25, Higgins, Kramer, 20.6M) has a profile of Protasevich. According to the Washington Post (5/25, 10.52M), "Belarus is viewed by the Kremlin as a strategically import

at the Andrew Mellon Foundation," and Hazel Ruth Edwards, who chairs the Department of Architecture at Ho

THAN KRAMER, 29. Grungy artist has been making a living out of painting since he was in college. Not new to the spotlight (he did date Sophie Dahl), Kramer can be found frequenting Rene Risque concerts. Pro: Is good company and may offer to paint you. Con: Likes to travel around town on a skateboard - w

Epstein has said. He also owns Little St. James. a 70-acre island in the U.S. Virgin Islands. where the main house is currently being renovated by Edward Tut- tle. a designer of the Amanresorts. There is also a 56.8 million house in Palm Beach, Florida. and a fleet of aircraft: a Gulfstrcam IV. a he

ss practices. She is now the first public official who investigated the president to face potential criminal prosecutions herself. CBS News (05/20, Kramer) also reported on the story. Continued Reporting: Director Patel Says He Will Pledge More Agents To Kansas, Topeka KSNT (NBC-27) (05/20, Robinson)

ntinued Reporting: FBI's 'Operation Restore Justice' Nets Over 200 Arrests, Rescues 100 Children From Child Exploitation The Dallas Express (05/20, Edwards) reported that federal authorities have arrested more than 200 child abusers and rescued over 100 children as part of a new FBI initiative dubbed "O

r to provide as much detail as possible. My editors are pretty interested in this one. On Feb. 29, 2016, Epstein victims' attorneys Stan Pottinger, Brad Edwards and Peter Skinner met with then-AUSA and pitched her on an investigation of the Epstein scheme. I'm told had questions about establishing venue, t

neys were proposing an investigation of new conduct, or rather a re-do of the South Florida case. (This is all from sources familiar). According to Edwards's book, the team of attorneys left the meeting feeling hopeful. The AUSA acted confident that a case would be brought against Epstein for crimes com

k Maxwell's depositions in the case, Boies re-approached SDNY, I'm told. The meeting took place in August or September between Boies, Pottinger and Kramer. They pitched SDNY on charging Maxwell with perjury. They also believed Epstein, who was paying Maxwell's legal bills, was in a perjury conspiracy.

n 2008, the fund Dershowitz had invested in lost a substantial amount. Afterward, according to a for- mer associate of Epstein’s, Epstein appeared in Kramer's midtown Manhattan office. There, sources say, he told Kramer: “It’s very much in your interest to make Alan Dershowitz whole.” Epstein’s intervent

s currently under investigation.” A lawsuit that Bradley Edwards, a victims’ rights attorney in Fort Lauderdale, fi