Epstein Secrets

ual activity, and then being paid afterward. At Epstein's plea conference last year, his attorney, Jack Goldberger, and then-Assistant State Attorney Lanna Belohlavek approached Pucillo in a sidebar conference. Pucillo, who had left the bench nine years earlier, was filling in temporarily as a senior judg

dge Bill Berger, also representing victims, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal." “Why was it so important for the government to make this deal?” Berger asked rhetorically. “We have not yet had ari honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down t

activity1 and then being paid afterward. At Epstein's plea conference last year1 his attorney, Jack Goldberger, and then-Assistant State Attorney Lanna Belohlavek approached Pucillo in a sidebar conference. Pucillo, who had left the bench nine years earlier, was filling in temporarily as a senior ju

Bill Berger, also representing victims, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal." "Why was it so important for the government to make this deal?'' Berger asked rhetorically. "We have not yet had an honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down

the name "Pimpin',Made EZ." Robson, who was J-iOt:ch.i,rged in the case, is a potenti;i,l prosecution witnlc!ss_. According to Recarey, prosecutor Lanna,Bekihlavek offered Epstein attorneys Dfr:showitz a.nd Guyf rons_tfo a plea deal'in April. Fronstin, after ~peaki_ng with, Epstein, accepted the :de

dge Bill Berger, also representing victims,, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal,” "Why was it so important for the government to makethis deal?” Berger asked rhetorically. "We have not yet had an honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down th