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

used the horses to have "cardiac issues" and led to "overexertion," which can cause leg fractures and death. One of the indicted veterinarians, Dr. Louis Grasso, who'd previously been investigated for a racehorse doping scheme, allegedly distributed "cobra venom" to trainers as a painkiller and filled out pr

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

used the horses to have "cardiac issues" and led to "overexertion," which can cause leg fractures and death. One of the indicted veterinarians, Dr. Louis Grasso, who'd previously been investigated for a racehorse doping scheme, allegedly distributed "cobra venom" to trainers as a painkiller and filled out pr

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

used the horses to have "cardiac issues" and led to "overexertion," which can cause leg fractures and death. One of the indicted veterinarians, Dr. Louis Grasso, who'd previously been investigated for a racehorse doping scheme, allegedly distributed "cobra venom" to trainers as a painkiller and filled out pr