Epstein Secrets

er the names of canine patients to keep investigators off his tail, according to court records and Paulick Report. "I don't give a f—k what it is," Grasso allegedly told co-conspirator and fellow racehorse trainer Thomas Guido III when saying he charges "$100 per script;' according to an indictment aga

ts. Prosecutors indicated that the alleged crimes involved as many as five victims — and that they took place in Westchester County, Manhattan, and North Carolina. Ray has been charged with a total of nine felony counts — and could be facing more than 100 years in federal prison if he were to be found guilty

000 a year, the role of the executive assistant has drawn extra scrutiny. But, while her pay was cited as a totem of the culture of excess that Mr. Grasso cultivated, in the very thin air pocket that captures the upper reaches of Wall Street compensation, there are examples of assistants earning packa

In most accounts, Epstein's personal assistant at the time, now 27, escorted the girls to Epstein's bedroom. whose most recent known address is in North Carolina, has not been charged in the case. Palm Beach police often conducted surveillance of Epstein's home, and at Palm Beach International Airport to see

er the names of canine patients to keep investigators off his tail, according to court records and Paulick Report. "I don't give a f—k what it is," Grasso allegedly told co-conspirator and fellow racehorse trainer Thomas Guido III when saying he charges "$100 per script," according to an indictment aga

ts. Prosecutors indicated that the alleged crimes involved as many as five victims — and that they took place in Westchester County, Manhattan, and North Carolina. Ray has been charged with a total of nine felony counts — and could be facing more than 100 years in federal prison if he were to be found guilty

er the names of canine patients to keep investigators off his tail, according to court records and Paulick Report. "I don't give a f—k what it is," Grasso allegedly told co-conspirator and fellow racehorse trainer Thomas Guido III when saying he charges "5100 per script," according to an indictment aga

ts. Prosecutors indicated that the alleged crimes involved as many as five victims — and that they took place in Westchester County, Manhattan, and North Carolina. Ray has been charged with a total of nine felony counts — and could be facing more than 100 years in federal prison if he were to be found guilty