Epstein Secrets

STOS, LEHRMAN, P.L. Attorneys for Plaintiff BY: BRADLEY J. EDWARDS, ESQ. HADDON, MORGAN AND FOREMAN, P.C. Attorneys for

fer facts to a jury, statements to a jury, that they are going to be then arguing are credible, and so we have this joinder motion, drafted by Mr. Edwards and Mr. Cassell, that they would like to introduce into evidence, whole cloth into evidence, that contains the legal arguments and the statements o

there's an additional argument from counsel. It was their motion, so if it is, then -- THE COURT: Yes. Okay. MR. EDWARDS: And by the way, this is Brad Edwards on behalf of Ms. but I believe it's their up. MS. MENNINGER: Your Honor, a couple more points. They are related to what was just articulated for

tes to plaintiff's allegations that prior to ever meeting Mr. Epstein or Ms. Maxwell, she was the victim of sex trafficking by an individual named Ronald Eppinger. Mr. Eppinger apparently was indicted in Florida for some sex crimes, and plaintiff's counsel took Mr. Eppinger's sex crimes information, his indi

versions of the U.S Attorney’s charges, including a 53-page indictment that, had he been convicted, could have landed Epstein in prison for 20 years. Brad Edwards, attorney for seven of the victims, confirms the existence of an earlier draft of the non-prosecution agreement, officially under seal, in which it a

gued Friday in federal court in West Palm Beach that the governmeni’s action violated the girls’ rights under the federal Crime Victims’ Rights Act. Edwards and Cassell want the agreement nullified and want Marra to unseal un-redacted plea deal correspondence between the U.S. Attorney's Office and Epstein

Germany has been sentenced to 21 months in prison and fined $6,000 for recruiting Czech women to a prostitution ring with promises of modeling work. Ronald Eppinger had faced up to 10 years after pleading guilty this month to charges of alien smuggling for prostitution, interstate travel for prostitution and mone

ility to know all of the public 4 information that would tell her this is factually true. 5 THE COURT: But that's not -- okay. All right. 6 MR. EDWARDS: She can definitely -- 7 THE COURT: It doesn't wash. You know it doesn't 8 wash. You must know it doesn't wash. 9 MR. EDWARDS: I'm not saying sh

plaintiff's allegations that prior to ever meeting Mr. Epstein 3 or Ms. Maxwell, she was the victim of sex trafficking by an 4 individual named Ronald Eppinger. Mr. Eppinger apparently was 5 indicted in Florida for some sex crimes, and plaintiff's 6 counsel took Mr. Eppinger's sex crimes information, his