Epstein Secrets

ufficient discretion that should be accorded to the U.S. Attorney. An appeal was then taken to the Deputy Attorney General who at the time was Mr. Filip, F-i-l-i-p. Again, I may be butchering his name. THE COURT: That's his last name? MR. : That's his last name. Mark I think is his first name. H

questions of this morning. THE COURT: That would be helpful. There are two things. One is another disclosure on my part. I did happen to read in the New York Post a story about the New York state sex offender registration. The thrust of that story was that Mr. Epstein -- or at least it appeared to me to be t

ufficient discretion that should be accorded to the U.S. Attorney. An appeal was then taken to the Deputy Attorney General who at the time was Mr. Filip, F-i-l-i-p. Again, I may be butchering his name. THE COURT: That's his last name? MR. : That's his last name. Mark I think is his first name. H

questions of this morning. THE COURT: That would be helpful. There are two things. One is another disclosure on my part. I did happen to read in the New York Post a story about the New York state sex offender registration. The thrust of that story was that Mr. Epstein -- or at least it appeared to me to be t

te plea comply with the terms of the NPA, or “we will consider it a breach of the agreement and proceed accordingly.”171 Deputy Attorney General Filip told OPR he had never heard of Epstein before receiving Starr’s letter. Following the office’s standard protocol, Starr’s letter was handled by Joh

ty pleas. 132 The final NPA is attached as Exhibit 3 to this Report. 133 On October 3, 2007, the Miami FBI media officer notified the USAO that the New York Post had reported that federal authorities were not going to pursue federal charges against Epstein. According to the Post, Epstein would plead guilty