Epstein Secrets

on Andrew Lourie, Chief of the Criminal Division Matthew Menchel3, First Assistant United States Attorney Jeffrey H. Sloman4, United States Attorney R. Alexander Acosta as well as various members of the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS) at the Department of Justice including, but not limited to

rceration, registration as a sex offender and a method of compensation.9 Furthermore, and significantly, Epstein agreed that he had the burden *Ms. Thacker had recently resigned from CEOS as a Trial Attorney and entered private practice. 9 Specifically, the Agreement mandates, inter alio, (I) a guilty

12/07/07 FRI 15:31 FAX 1 Mel R I RRLAND&ELLI S LLP 91002 Ken oth W. Styr To *Writrr I ctly: KIRKLAND & ELLIS LLP VIA FACS1 E Honorable R. Alexander costa United States Attorney United States Attorney's Office South istrict of Florida 2 Rc: Jeffrey Epstein Dear Alex: AHD Nnunre> IARMILINP

As all prosecutors know, there are no perfect witnesses. Particularly in cases involving exploited children, as one member of your defense team, Ms. Thacker, surely knows from her work at CEOS, it is not uncommon for victim-witnesses to give conflicting statements. The prosecutors are in the best positi

on Andrew Lourie, Chief of the Criminal Division Matthew Menchel3, First Assistant United States Attorney Jeffrey H. Sloman4, United States Attorney R. Alexander Acosta as well as various members of the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS) at the Department of Justice including, but not limited to

rceration, registration as a sex offender and a method of compensation.9 Furthermore, and significantly, Epstein agreed that he had the burden *Ms. Thacker had recently resigned from CEOS as a Trial Attorney and entered private practice. 9 • Specdically, the Agreement mandates, inter alio, (I) a guil