Epstein Secrets

to provide any information at all. Counsel were then forced to request flight logs from Epstein's various private pilots. One of Epstein's pilots, David Rogers, provided certain flight logs covering some flights from a much broader time frame: 1997-2005. This production confirmed that the flight 32 See, e

Composite Exhibit 25 with Composite Exhibit 26 (Rodgers Logs). Other flights, such as the March 18, 2005

information Dershowitz provided to police was incomplete. A comparison of the flight manifests and logs confirms that the flight logs provided by Rogers were also incomplete. A cursory review of both logs reveals that together the logs produced cover only a small fraction of the flights taken and th

nd personally encouraged continuing education programs for his adult employees and professional consultants. Among his other acts: • On a trip to Rwanda to inspect the genocide camps, Mr. Epstein approached the President of Rwanda and offered to help identify and then to fund two worthy Rwandan stud

nn & Teller called Street Magic "the best TV magic special ever done" and "the biggest breakthrough in our lifetime." The New York Times noted that David has "taken a craft that's been around for hundreds of years and done something unique and fresh with it." The New Yorker claimed that "he saved ma

ore informal programs for students—musicians and non-musicians alike. He has also reached young audiences through appearances on "Arthur," "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" and "Sesame Street." Mr. Ma's discography of over 75 albums (including more than 15 Grammy Award winners) reflects his wide- ranging

Maryland in 1956. His father, William Hillis, was a US Air Force epidemiologist studying hepatitis in Africa and relocated with his family through Rwanda, Burundi, Republic of the Congo, and Kenya. He spent a brief part of his childhood in Calcutta, India when his father was a visiting faculty at ISI

Fauci "told ABC News on Sunday such a move was 'something that certainly is going to be actively considered." Meanwhile, the New York Times (4/25, Rogers, Stolberg, 20.6M) states that the Administration's "abrupt shift...came after" National Security Adviser Sullivan "held a call earlier in the day w

ide, a role dramatized in the 2004 Hollywood film 'Hotel Rwanda." Last summer, he was "duped by a friend in Dubai into getting on a private plane to Rwanda and was jailed, accused of aiding an armed opposition group." An international campaign "has been trying to secure his release." St. Mary's Preside