Epstein Secrets

tion, saying he did not participate in Epstein’s criminal case and “never learned any confidential, non-public information about the Epstein matter” The U.S. Attorney’s Office has since disputed that, saying in court papers that he did possess confidential information about the case. Contacted for this story, Reinhart, in

rkland, who worked as a domestic policy adviser and later as a special envoy to North Korea during the George W. Bush presidency. Epstein also hired Bruce Reinhart, then an assistant U.S. attomey in Palm Beach. Fite photo by MIAM! HERALD Reinhart, now a U.S. magistrate, left the U.S. Attorney’s Office on Jan.

very day, often two or three times per day. Jd. 25, In light of all of the information of numerous crimes committed by Epstein, Edwards learned that the U.S. Attorney’s Office began preparing the filing of federal criminal charges against Epstein. For example, in addition to the witness tampering and money laundering charge

st one of the complaints against Epstein for her role in bringing girls to Epstein’s mansion to be abused. At the deposition, she was represented by Bruce Reinhart. She invoked the Fifth on 22 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_010587 --- PAGE BREAK --- all substantive questions regarding her role in arranging for minor girls t

ch effort was successful. See Correspondence from U.S. Attorney’s Office to Epstein (hereinafter “U.S. Attorney’s Correspo

st one of the complaints against Epstein for her role in bringing girls to Epstein’s mansion to be abused. At the deposition, she was represented by Bruce Reinhart. She invoked the Fifth on 22 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013340 --- PAGE BREAK --- all substantive questions regarding her role in arranging for minor girls t