Epstein Secrets

fic list of victims thatthe U.S. Attorriey'.s Office knew abqut when i.t pe_nn~d the deal in 200?. If~dditional vi_ctims are listed •in the journal Rqdriguez stole, .HoroWitz said federal prosecutors co.uld reopen the investigation., "It opens the door for further prosecution," he said. In addition, tQ

teenage girls, an attorney representing seven of the victims said Friday. New details about the contents of the journal were released this week when.Alfredo Rodriguez, who worked as a property manager for the Palm Beach resident, pleaded guilty to obstruction ofjustice for lying to federal agents when asked if he h

specific list,of victims that the U.S. Attorney's Office knew about when it penned the deal in 2007. If additional victims are listed in the journal Rodriguez stole) Horowitz said federal prosecutors could reopen the investigation., Tt:opens the door for further prosecution,” he said. In addition to turning

r employees, he told them the same thing. He and a private eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private, eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein’s local attorney, Guy Eronstin, he said the investigato

Additionally, he stated the bed would almost always have to be made after the massage. On January 4, 2006 I interviewed another former houseman, Mr Alfredo Rodriguez. During a sworn taped statement, Mr. Rodriguez stated he was employed by Jeffrey Epstein for approximately six months, from November 2004 through M

e to be made after the massage. On January 4, 2006 I interviewed another former houseman, Mr Alfredo Rodriguez. During a sworn taped statement, Mr. Rodriguez stated he was employed by Jeffrey Epstein for approximately six months, from November 2004 through May of 2005. His responsibilities as house manage

loyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met ate restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi

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

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi

You might never get to sleep before 3 a.m. JIMMY RODRIGUEZ, 41. Since dropping out of high school, he's buil

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi

Fenoglio Fowler LR's managing director. Herren Rodriguez, who represented the seller, Palm Beach-based T

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons tin, he said he investig

You might never get to sleep before 3 a.m. JIMMY RODRIGUEZ, 41. Since dropping out of high school, he's buil

oyees, he told them the same thing. He and a pri- vate eye had met at a restaurant days earlier to go over what the man would tell investigators. Detectives received complaints that private eyes were posing as police officers. When they told Epstein's local attorney, Guy Frons- tin, he said the investi