Epstein Secrets

d house in Florida where staff said schoolgirls were routinely brought by Epstein; • Ranch in New Mexico -sprawl- ing property in the desert near Santa Fe; • Maxwell's 'personal residence' in London. THE VICTIMS None of the victims Is named in the indictment, but it outlined brief details of the a

e underage girls for abuse in London, New York, Florida and New Mexico between 1994 and 1997. She was last seen ten days after Epstein's sukide. William Sweeney, an FBI assistant direc- tor, said last night 'We announce the arrest of one of the villains in this investigation.' He said the Crimes Against Chi

b. An estate in Palm Beach, Florida owned by Epstein (the "Palm Beach Residence"), which is depicted in the following photograph: c. A ranch in Santa Fe, New Mexico owned by Epstein (the "New Mexico Residence"), which is depicted in the following photograph: 6 EFTA00075080 cadiattelaW414§§1Weria

comments with the phrase "as alleged," she presented certain of her statements as fact? Regardless, after Ms. Strauss's remarks, FBI Special Agent William Sweeney went even further, calling Ms. Maxwell "one of the villains in this investigation" and compared her to a snake that "slithered away to a gorgeous pr

at a number of Epstein's luxurious homes, including his sprawling Upper East Side townhouse in Manhattan, an estate in Palm Beach, Fla., a ranch in Santa Fe, N.M., and Maxwell's home in London, according to the charges. "Minor Victim-2," according to the indictment, was under 18 when she was flown to N

g. Prosecutors also said the Epstein investigation is not over and asked any victims or witnesses to Epstein's abuse of minors to contact the FBI. William Sweeney, head of the FBI's New York office, called Maxwell "one of the villains" of the Epstein saga and said that agents kept close tabs on her after she