Epstein Secrets

are catalogued on the meeting timeline (Exhibit 5). I believe there was one other meeting soon after Epstein entered his guilty plea, when I went to Jack Goldberger's office and met with him and Mike Tein (Guy Lewis' law partner) about the victim list. Other than that, I do not recall any in-person meetings. I ha

away. Individual #28 contacted Epstein when she received the letter and subpoena; Epstein put her in touch with his attorney, Jack Goldberger; and Goldberger had his friend, Jim Eisenberg, serve as Individual #28's lawyer while Epstein paid Eisenberg's fees. Individual #28 later told Brad Edwards that som

id that he had been threatened with being sued if he didn't allow Epstein to participate (id.) I reviewed my emails and notes of conversations with Black, Goldberger, and other defense counsel about Epstein being incarcerated for the full 18 months (except for credit for "gain time"). Criminal Chief advised me t

out of the auditorium to I more private area because I did not think it was I conversation meant for public consumption but they would not move. As the PSC Coordinator, I had overseen the invitations 13 For example, Epstein claimed that the massages were legitimate "medical" massages, so I wanted to see if he was

ards' clients, Individuals 35 and 43 (Exhibit B-66). Whenever I sent a victim notification letter, a redacted version of the letter also was sent to Jack Goldberger, counsel for Jeffrey Epstein. I was not authorized to send a victim notification letter to Individual # 28 or to include her on the list of persons

the document (id.). After conferring with an AUSA who had previously worked at the Palm Beach County SAO, and with FAUSA Sloman, I informed Messrs. Goldberger and Black that the agreement was insufficient because it did not specify that the defendant was supposed to serve his sentence in a custodial settin

aid that he had been threatened with being sued if he didn't allow Epstein to participate (id) I reviewed my emails and notes of conversations with Black, Goldberger, and other defense counsel about Epstein being incarcerated for the MI 18 months (except for credit for "gain time"). Criminal Chief Senior advised

uding in the non-prosecution agreement a provision incorporating 18 U.S.C. § 2255. As noted above, I became familiar with § 2255 through my work as the PSC Coordinator. I also was aware, as set forth in the victim notification letters that I prepared, that, under the CVRA, I was obligated to use my "best efforts"

e in confinement "24-hours-a-day" 79 6/28/2008 Emails between A. M. Villafalia, J. Sloman, A. Acosta, and IL Senior regarding correspondence with J. Goldberger and proposed change to state plea agreement 77 6/29/2008 \ 'illafafia Kuyrkendall Email regarding work release 80 Privileged Confidential Pa

are catalogued on the meeting timeline (Exhibit 5). I believe there was one other meeting soon after Epstein entered his guilty plea, when I went to Jack Goldberger's office and met with him and Mike Tein (Guy Lewis' law partner) about the victim list. Other than that, I do not recall any in-person meetings. I ha

25498 the auditorium to a more private area because I did not think it was a conversation meant for public consumption but they would not move. As the PSC Coordinator, I had overseen the invitations for the law enforcement representatives from the S.D. Fla., and Mr. Krischer had not been on the list. So I now won