Epstein Secrets

Attorney Guy Lewis, Gerald Lefcourt, and Kenneth Starr, the former Whitewater special prosecutor who investigated Bill Clinton's sexual liaisons with Monica Lewinsky. That included keeping the deal from Epstein'’s victims, emails show, “Thank you for the commitment you made to me during our Oct. 12 meeting,” Lef

igated Bill Clinton's sexual liaisons with Monica Lewinsky. That included keeping the deal from Epstein'’s

“She was taken advantage of twice — first by Epstein, and then by the cnminal justice system that labeled a 14-year-old girl as a prostitute,” said Spencer Kuvin, the lawyer who represented the girl. “It's just outrageous how they minimized his crimes and devalued his victims by calling them prostitutes,” sai

a 14-year-old girl as a prostitute,” said Spencer Kuvin, the lawyer who represented the girl. “It's just

ng as 14, in his home for sex. But with a dream-team of lawyers that included Harvard professor Alan Dershowitz and Ken Starr, a key figure in the Monica Lewinsky case against Clinton, the case dragged on for nearly two years as the then-State Attorney Barry Krischer seemed unsure what to do. htm://www.page2l

z the cops investigate, things don't end well. If you are Jef- frey Epstein, your posse of lawyers includes the special prosecutor in the Monica Lewinsky case. You beat a federal rap and get a state plea deal that comes with an 18-month sentence, which you get to serve in the county jail instead o

to perform massages while Epstein pleasured himself. That civil litigation is intensifying. This week, while Epstein was being deposed by attorney Spencer Kuvin, who represents a victim identified only as "B.B", Kuvin immediately set in to question Epstein about the shape of his genitalia and the deposition

lawyer for one of the victims, called the decision "frustrating." "The rules shouldn't be different for rich people than they are for poor people," Kuvin said. "Had Epstein been a regular citizen, and not a billionaire. this document would have been made public a long time ago." Epstein pleaded guil

ders believe Starr—the prosecutor in the Clinton-Lewinsky sex scandal—will work his powerful connections

decide the issue, he said. Attorneys Spencer Kuvin and Brad Edwards, who represent some of the wom

o federal grand jury proceedings, which are secret and protected by federal rules. A federal judge should decide the issue, he said. Attorneys Spencer Kuvin and Brad Edwards, who represent some of the women now suing Epstein, both said they were not surprised by Epstein's at- torney moving to appeal.