Epstein Secrets

wed in New York by an FBI agent from Miami. Vasquez worked as a bookkeeper for Mc2, owned by Epstein associate Jean-Luc Brunel. He employed scouts in South America, Europe and the former Soviet Union to find him models to bring to the United States, Vasquez said in a 2010 sworn court deposition obtained by the H

ederlander and Toboroff were growing wary of Epstein, he became increasingly involved with Leslie Wexner, whom he had met through insurance executive Robert Meister and his late wife. Epstein has told people that he met Wexner in 1986 in Palm Beach, and that he won his confidence by persuading him not to invest i

always deny any wrong- doing. Despite his proximity to Hoffenberg, he managed to avoid the blast radius. ee taal eb ie ~icpcnincamalciiad ti a i Robert Meister: 1985 Ni obert Meister, the vic kerage and consulting in the mid-eighties, _ Palm Beach. Both men were q the other looked familiar. Th ‘ and Meist

t for MC2, Brunel traveled the world in search of undiscovered talent, favoring Scandinavia, Israel, central Europe, the former Soviet republics, and South America, setting up mod- eling competitions and negotiating with other international mod- eling agents and agencies. But according to the court filing, in w

int, he worked in a building owned by the Epstein brothers. There, he says, a porter told him a story about a little-known side of Jef who lived in South America, des- lant. Epstein paid for the properties in frey Epstein. The porter’s wile, perately needed an organ transp operation. “That's just typical,

ut. As for Epstein himself, he would always deny any wrong- doing. Despite his proximity to Hoffenberg, he managed to avoid the blast radius. > si Robert Meister: 1985 q obert Meister, the vic« kerage and consulting in the mid-eighties, Palm Beach. Both men were F the other looked familiar. Th _ and Meister