Epstein Secrets

asn't until he flew Bill Clinton, Kevin Spacey, and Chris Tucker to Africa on his private Boeing 727 that the world began to wonder who he is. By Landon Thomas Jr. He comes with cash to burn, a fleet of airplanes, and a keen eye for the ladies -- to say nothing of a relentless brain that challenges Nobel Priz

the world began to wonder who he is. By Landon Thomas Jr. He comes with cash to burn, a fleet of airplane

nt Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Bangkok Paul A. Volcker, Former Chairman, Board of Governors, U.S. Federa

deration (ETUC) Sarasin Viraphol, ExecutiveVice President, Charoen Pokhand Co., Ltd; former Deputy permanent Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Bangkok Paul A. Volcker, Former Chairman, Board of Governors, U.S. Federal Reserve System; former Chairman, Wolftnsohn & Co. Inc.; Frederick H. Schultz Professor Emeritus

oliciting him for a profile, as was Vanity Fair, who had assigned the British tabloid reporter, Vicki Ward, to the job. Both profiles—New York's by Landon Thomas—pivot on the Clinton connection and detail the same quandary, how a man without clear institutional bona fides nevertheless achieves wealth and inf

as a consultant—along with, he points out, Paul Volcker.) But the characterization persist: if it's not

n Hoffenberg, briefly a New York high flyer, who went to jail for a Ponzi scheme, for whom Epstein acted as a consultant—along with, he points out, Paul Volcker.) But the characterization persist: if it's not clear, it must be murky. Sure, Goldman Sachs partners and tech geniuses, they might have stratosphe

have the best court reporter in the business. All you have to do is pay her. MR. KRAMER: Your Honor, I noticed the portrait in the back of Judge Thomas. THE COURT: It's my father. MR. KRAMER: That's what I wanted to know. THE COURT: You can tell, there is a reason for those two gentlemen being th

esent circumstance, so there will be no direct contact with any of the victims. If Mr. Hoffenberg wants to talk to Jamie Dimon or Jeremy Epstein or Volker or anybody else about getting some money back, that's fine. Obviously, he can do that. Here's the point. If this is going to be a satisfactory su

have the best court reporter in the business. All you have to do is pay her. MR. KRAMER: Your Honor, I noticed the portrait in the back of Judge Thomas. THE COURT: It's my father. MR. KRAMER: That's what I wanted to know. THE COURT: You can tell, there is a reason for those two gentlemen being th

ance, so there will be no ..+•••-•r • direct contact with any of the virtimo„. If Mr. Hoffenberg wants to talk to Jamie Dimon or Jeremy Epstein or Volker or anybody else about getting some money back, that's fine. Obviously, he can do that. Here's the point. If this is going to be a satisfactory sup

d as a consultant—along with, he points out, Paul Volcker.) But the characterization persists: if it’s not

ven Hoffenberg, briefly a New York high flyer, who went to jail for a Ponzi scheme, for whom Epstein acted as a consultant—along with, he points out, Paul Volcker.) But the characterization persists: if it’s not clear, it must be murky. Sure, Goldman Sachs partners and tech geniuses, they might have stratospher

s then soliciting him for a profile, as was Vanity Fair, who had assigned the British journalist, Vicki Ward, to the job. Both profiles—New York’s by Landon Thomas—pivot on the Clinton connection and detail the same quandary, how a man without clear institutional bona fides nevertheless achieved such wealth and