Epstein Secrets

k told Crain's that the connection between the two companies was "a mistake," reminiscent of the "recording error" that linked private-equity tycoon Leon Black's foundation to Jeffrey years after he was convicted of soliciting a minor for prostitution in Florida. At the center of the curious connection betwee

ng error" that linked private-equity tycoon Leon Black's foundation to Jeffrey years after he was convic

ased on $100,000 bond and ordered back to court Sept 12. His lawyer declined comment after the hearing. In 2012, Sprecher and "Rebecca" co-producer Louise Forlenza were scammed by former Long Island stockbroker Mark Hotton, who netted $60,000 in fees from them with promises of lining up $4.5 million in investm

k told Crain's that the connection between the two companies was "a mistake," reminiscent of the "recording error" that linked private-equity tycoon Leon Black's foundation to Jeffrey years after he was convicted of soliciting a minor for prostitution in Florida. At the center of the curious connection betwee

ng error" that linked private-equity tycoon Leon Black's foundation to Jeffrey years after he was convic

ased on $100,000 bond and ordered back to court Sept 12. His lawyer declined comment after the hearing. In 2012, Sprecher and "Rebecca" co-producer Louise Forlenza were scammed by former Long Island stockbroker Mark Hotton, who netted $60,000 in fees from them with promises of lining up $4.5 million in investm

ng error" that linked private-equity tycoon Leon Black's foundation to Jeffrey years after he was convic

told Crain's that the connection between the two companies was "a mistake," reminiscent of the "recording error" that linked private-equity tycoon Leon Black's foundation to Jeffrey years after he was convicted of soliciting a minor for prostitution in Florida. At the center of the curious connection betwe

ased on $100,000 bond and ordered back to court Sept 12. His lawyer declined comment after the hearing. In 2012, Sprecher and "Rebecca" co-producer Louise Forlenza were scammed by former Long Island stockbroker Mark Hotton, who netted $60,000 in fees from them with promises of lining up $4.5 million in investm