Epstein Secrets

hat the FBI agents were at her home. Mr. Epstein was then aboard a civilian aircraft in the Southern District of Florida, and was about to return to Teterboro, New Jersey. Mr. Epstein instructed Ms. Groff not to speak with the agents and reprimanded her for allowing them into her home. Mr. Epstein then re

ngly and intentionally violated the privacy protection accorded to child victims by 18 U.S.C. § 3509; in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Sections 403 and 2; and Count 2 charges that the defendant, A while in an airplane over the high seas, did knowingly commit a T ple assault on a person who was

hat the FBI agents were at her home. Mr. Epstein was then aboard a civilian aircraft in the Southern District of Florida, and was about to return to Teterboro, New Jersey. Mr. Epstein instructed not to speak with the agents and reprimanded her for allowing them into her home. Mr. Epstein then re-directed

ionally violate the privacy protection acco y 18 U.S.C. § 3509 to a child victim, that is, Jane Doe #1; in violation of Title 18, United Stat Code, Sections 403 and 2. COUNT 7 In or around 2005, in the special territorial jurisdiction of the United States, that is, in an aircraft owned by a United States

hat the FBI agents were at her home. Mr. Epstein was then aboard a civilian aircraft in the Southern District of Florida, and was about to return to Teterboro, New Jersey. Mr. Epstein instructed Ms. not to speak with the agents and reprimanded her for allowing them into her home. Mr. Epstein then re-dire

ngly and intentionally violated the privacy protection accorded to child victims by 18 U.S.C. § 3509; in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Sections 403 and 2; and Count 2 charges that the defendant, A while in an airplane over the high seas, did knowingly commit a T ple assault on a person who was

civilian aircraft in Miami in the Southern District of Florida. His pilot had filed a flight plan showing that the parties were about to return to Teterboro, New Jersey. After the conversation with Ms. Groff, Mr. Epstein became concerned that the FBI would by to serve his traveling companion, , with a

ngly and intentionally violated the privacy protection accorded to child victims by 18 U.S.C. § 3509; in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Sections 403 and 2; and Count 2 charges that the defendant, while in an airplane over the high seas, did knowingly commit l on a person who was over the age of

hat the FBI agents were at her home. Mr. Epstein was then aboard a civilian aircraft in the Southern District of Florida, and was about to return to Teterboro, New Jersey. Mr. Epstein instructed Ms. not to speak with the agents and reprimanded her for allowing them into her home. Mr. Epstein then re-dire

ngly and intentionally violated the privacy protection accorded to child victims by 18 U.S.C. § 3509; in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Sections 403 and 2; and Count 2 charges that the defendant, A while in an airplane over the high seas, did knowingly commit a T ple assault on a person who was