Epstein Secrets

esponse to inquiries of state law enforcement officers or the Special Agents, their contents would have been presented to the federal grand jury: Pryor wrote. The i allegedly with- held by may have been a tipping point in the controversial probe of Epstein. Federal prosecu- tors ended up strikin

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, a later tried to sell this "golden nugget"—his term—for $50,000, to be used in the victims' civil suits. Unfortunately, he made the offer

sponse to inquiries of state law enforcement officers or the Special ents, their contents would have ‘been presented to the federal erand _ jury,” Pryor wrote. The information allegedly with- held by Rodriguez may have been a tipping point in the controversial probe of Epstein. Federal prosecu- tors

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

nse to inquiries of state law , enlacement officers or the Special l Agents. their contents would have been presented to the federal grand jccy" Pryor wrote. information allegedly with- held by Rodriguez may have been a tipping point in the controversial probe of Epstein. Federal prosecu- tors co

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

e its protection because he entered a guilty plea and the victims intend to use the correspondence against the United States, not against Epstein," Pryor wrote. He was joined in the unanimous decision by Judge Beverly Martin and U.S. District Judge Charlene Edwards Honeywell of Orlando, sitting by de

ing forward to putting this difficult peri- od of his life behind him. He is continuing his longstanding history of science philanthropy both here In South Florida and nationwide." Goldberger had blocked the unsealing by filing court papers asking that the documents stay scaled "to prevent a se- rious imminent

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

day. “During the meeting, Rodriguez produced a small bound book and several sheets of legal pad paper containing handwrit- ten notes,” Special Agent Pryor would say in her statement. She continues: Rodriguez explained that he had taken the bound book from his former employer’s residence while employed