Epstein Secrets

than two dozen teens who suedhim. Responding to requests from Epstein’s attorneys in a complex lawsuit that was spawned by the sex scandal, attorney Bradley Edwards said the politically-connected 64-year-old convicted sex offender paid more than St million to each of the three women Edwards represented. Identifie

sents three of the young women, believes' that none of the 30 to 40 woman identified as victims in the federal investigation were told ahead of time. Edwards said his: clients received letters from the U.S. Attorney’s Office months after the deal Was signed, assuring them Epstein would be prosecuted. "Neve

st a dozen civil lawsuits in federal and state courts filed by young women who said they had sex with him and now are seeking damages.” On that date, The Palm Beach Post moved to intervene in the matter for the purpose of obtaining public access to the NPA, which was ordered disclosed by this Court on June 2

ss.) But Brunel's reputation did not prevent Jeffrey Epstein from getting involved in his business. According to a summary judgment court filing by Bradley Edwards, a victims’ lawyer defending against a lawsuit by Jeffrey Epstein alleging fabrication of sexual assault cases against him, Epstein had provid

n for future use. But informa- tion pertaining to the girls would have bolstered the state’s case against Jeffrey Epstein, and by withholding it from the Palm Beach PD and the FBI, Rodriguez had committed a crime. In his defense, Rodriguez would say that the papers were an “insurance policy.” Without them,

t to get very unpleasant. | At the start of 2008, Bradley Edwards, the Fort Lauderdale _ lawyer, had filed a motion

s currently under investigation.” A lawsuit that Bradley Edwards, a victims’ rights attorney in Fort Lauderdale, fi

future use. But informa- 4 : i tion pertaining to the girls would have bolstered the state's case against Jeffrey Epstein, and by withholding it from the Palm Beach PD and the FBI, Rodriguez had committed a crime. In his defense, Rodriguez would say that the papers were an “insurance policy.” Without them,