Epstein Secrets

f this list. 20 So the original statement that Brad Edwards makes, 21 that's in the documents contemporaneously, is that 22 it's pieces of paper that Alfredo has. 23 It then morphs into something that Alfredo 24 took a book, that Alfredo took from Epstein's 25 computer, but there's no computer I

rry. Confidential informant for them. 11 And in a sting operation obtains the list 12 from a former butler of Epstein's called Alfredo 13 Rodriguez. And it becomes evidence in the civil 14 suit. 15 In the -- Alfredo Rodriguez is 16 subsequently prosecuted for having an AK-47 or 17 som

ANCHE: So that's what I was a 10 little confused about. 11 GHISLAINE MAXWELL: Sorry. He created a 12 list. He -- so in that book that Alfredo Rodriguez 13 produced, that became evidence, Exhibit 52 in my 14 trial, has markings all over it. Circles and dots 15 and whatnot. 16 TODD BLANCHE: U

civil suits that had come up since 16 I've seen it. And this is me now knowing what's in 17 the list today. 18 And I believe that -- oh, Alfredo 19 Rodriguez, so there's a metamorphosis of this list. 20 So the original statement that Brad Edwards makes, 21 that's in the documents contemporaneously, is that

is life in the '90s. 15 Did -- did -- does any stick out in your mind as 16 having received massages? All of them. 17 GHISLAINE MAXWELL: Henry Rosovsky 18 received a massage. 19 TODD BLANCHE: And why do you -- why does 20 that stick out in your memory? 21 GHISLAINE MAXWELL: Be

rry. Confidential informant for them. 11 And in a sting operation obtains the list 12 from a former butler of Epstein's called Alfredo 13 Rodriguez. And it becomes evidence in the civil 14 suit. 15 In the -- Alfredo Rodriguez is 16 subsequently prosecuted for having an AK-47 or 17 som

ANCHE: So that's what I was a 10 little confused about. 11 GHISLAINE MAXWELL: Sorry. He created a 12 list. He -- so in that book that Alfredo Rodriguez 13 produced, that became evidence, Exhibit 52 in my 14 trial, has markings all over it. Circles and dots 15 and whatnot. 16 TODD BLANCHE: U

civil suits that had come up since 16 I've seen it. And this is me now knowing what's in 17 the list today. 18 And I believe that -- oh, Alfredo 19 Rodriguez, so there's a metamorphosis of this list. 20 So the original statement that Brad Edwards makes, 21 that's in the documents contemporaneously, is that

f this list. 20 So the original statement that Brad Edwards makes, 21 that's in the documents contemporaneously, is that 22 it's pieces of paper that Alfredo has. 23 It then morphs into something that Alfredo 24 took a book, that Alfredo took from Epstein's 25 computer, but there's no computer I

TODD BLANCHE: Say it again. 17 GHISLAINE MAXWELL: McMillen. 18 TODD BLANCHE: Okay. 19 GHISLAINE MAXWELL: Henry Rosovsky, who 20 was the provost of Harvard. Hang on (Indiscernible). 21 TODD BLANCHE: Sure. You're looking at 22 your -- your -- your notes. 23

owitz visited Epstein “pretty often. I would say at least four or five times a year” and that he would “typically” stay two or three days. Similarly, Alfredo Rodriguez who worked for Epstein approximately only six months confirmed that during that six months period Dershowitz visited Epstein twice. 14 HOUSE_OVERS

d that he was never in Epstein’s residence in the presence of young women. As both Dershowitz and Epstein know, that assertion was also false. As Mr. Rodriguez has confirmed, there were “also young ladies in the house at the time he [Dershowitz] was there”. Mr. Rodriguez also confirmed that “Mr. Dershowitz w

Council on Foreign Relations, the New York Academy of Sciences, and the Institute of International Education. His current fan club extends to Cayne, Henry Rosovsky, the former dean of Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and Larry Summers, Harvard’s current president. Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz say

ir encounter or bad things could happen. Alfredo Rodriguez, a houseman, told police that at his boss's direc

cereal and milk. One 16-year-old told police that Epstein told her repeatedly not to tell anyone about their encounter or bad things could happen. Alfredo Rodriguez, a houseman, told police that at his boss's direction, he brought a pail of roses to a girl to congratulate her on her performance in a high-school

uncil on Foreign Relations, the New York Academy of Sciences, and the In- stitute of International Education. His current fan club extends to Cayne, Henry Rosovsky, the former dean of Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and Larry Summers, Harvard's current president. Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz s

cereal and milk. One 16-year-old told police that Epstein told her repeatedly not to tell anyone about their encounter or bad things could happen. Alfredo Rodriguez, a houseman, told police that at his boss's direction, he brought a pail of roses to a girl to congratulate her on her performance in a high-school

ich had been left in a sink. Alfredo Rodriguez, a former house manager, told probers that he "knew" Epstein's masseuses were still in high school. Rodriguez also told of having to "wipe down" vibrators and sex toys post-massage and returning them to an armoire near Epstein's bed. It gets worse. About 22

cil on Foreign Relations, the New York Academy of Sciences, and the Insti- tute of International Education. His current fan club extends to Cayne, Henry Rosovsky, the former dean of Har- vard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences. and z S o 0 07/26/17 Page 14 of 151 Public Records Request No.: 17-295 "I think

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cil on Foreign Relations. the New York Academy of Sciences, and the Insti- tute of International Education. His current fan club extends to Cayne. Henry Rosovsky. the former dean of Har- vard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences. and (4 .".... 'CM 2003 EFTA00260614 SPOILS OF SUCCESS From top: Epstein's '0- acr

aks louder than words at times. One night our sign language, broken English and Spanish went to the topic of his oldest daughter attending college. Alfredo told me how proud he is of her attending college. "Me daughter, she very, very happy. " I could see the emotion in his eyes which led to the words

have a new Hillel Center built to foster Jewish social and religious life at the university. Toe fundraising campaign was having difficulties when Henry Rosovsky, then Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, decided to approach Jeffrey. Rosovsky wrote: At this point I approached Jeffrey and suggested that