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

GHISLAINE MAXWELL: So there would've -- 2 so there's two things -- well, three ways. So I know 3 that the house itself, John Alessi had a Rolodex that 4 he kept the names and numbers of all the people that 5 came to the house so that he could call. 6 So --because I only was with Epst

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

GHISLAINE MAXWELL: So there would've -- 2 so there's two things -- well, three ways. So I know 3 that the house itself, John Alessi had a Rolodex that 4 he kept the names and numbers of all the people that 5 came to the house so that he could call. 6 So --because I only was with Epst

the list from a former bachelor of Epstein called Alfredo Rodriguez. And it becomes evidence in the civil suit. In th

f an address book, a Rolodex type thing, that Mr. Rodriguez, Alfredo Rodriguez, you're understanding is that

ntemporaneously is that it's pieces of paper that Alfredo has. It then morphs into something that Alfredo t

trial, which is like a more of an address book, a Rolodex type thing, that Mr. Rodriguez, Alfredo Rodriguez

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

it represents an achievement to Jeffrey." Some girls who "worked" for Epstein—the term favored by the unfriendly assistant who allegedly kept the Rolodex—seem to have embraced that fantasy, too. One girl said she was "so in love with Jeff Epstein and would do anything for him." Two college girls/aspir

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

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

t represents an achievement to Jeffrey." Some girls who "worked" for Epstein—the term favored by the unfriendly assistants who allegedly kept the Rolodex—seem to have embraced that fantasy, too. One girl said she was "so in love with Jeff Epstein and would do anything for him." Two college girls/aspir

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

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

an achievement to Jeffrey." Some girls who "worked" for Epstein—the term favored by the unfriendly assistant, Sarah Kellen. who allegedly kept the Rolodex—seem to have embraced that fantasy, too. One girl said she was "so in love with Jeff Epstein and would do anything for him." 'Two college girls/aspi

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

represents an achievement to Jeffrey." Some girls who "worked" for Epstein—the term favored by the unfriendly assistant, , who allegedly kept the Rolodex—seem to have embraced that fantasy, too. One girl said she was "so in love with Jeff Epstein and would do anything for him." Two college girls/aspir

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

an achievement to Jeffrey." Some girls who "worked" for Epstein—the term favored by the unfriendly assistant, Sarah Kellen, who allegedly kept the Rolodex—seem to have embraced that fantasy, too. One girl said she was "so in love with Jeff Epstein and would do anything for him." Two college girls/aspir

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

an achievement to Jeffrey." Some girls who "worked" for Epstein—the term favored by the unfriendly assistant, Sarah Kellen, who allegedly kept the Rolodex—seem to have embraced that fantasy, too. One girl said she was "so in love with Jeff Epstein and would do anything for him." Two college girls/aspir