Epstein Secrets

t his former employ- er was having sex with underage girls, and of viewing underage por- nography on computers in Epstein’s home. - ; * Special Agent Christina Pryor wrote that later review of the papers and book Rodriguez handed over revealed information “that would have been extremely useful in investigating and

tion, and failed to produce them during the Palm Beach Police Department’s initial investigation. Unable to get work as a house manager elsewhere in South Florida, he says, Rodriguez later tried to sell this “golden nugget’—his term—for $50,000, to be used in the victims’ civil suits. Unfortunately, he made the

his former employ- er ens having sex with underage girls, and of viewing underage poi, nography on computers in Epsteink borne. • • Special Agent Christina Pryor wrote that later review of the payers and book Rodriguez handed over revealed information "that would have been extremely useful in investigatin

ion, and failed to produce them during the Palm Beach Police Department's Initial Investigation. Unable to get work as a house manager elsewhere in South Florida, he says, Rodriguez later tried to sell this 'golden nugget'—his term—for $50,000, to be used in the victims' civil suits. Unfortunately, he made th

upiter, Florida. Bechard was a licensed private eye. “A funny thing happened in Palm Beach,” says Tim Malloy, who was working as a TV newscaster in South Florida at the time. “This would have been right around the time that Michael Reiter sent his letter asking Barry Krischer to recuse himself from the case. I

had over to the authorities. By | demanding money for the information, Rodriguez was commit: = ting another crime. According to a sworn statement by Christina Pryor, a special | agent with the FBI, Rodriguez “persisted that he would only turty over the information in his possession in exchange for $50,000." 218