JAMES PATTERSON discuss cognitive neuroscience, artificial intelligence, systems of encryption and decryption, and other topics. Epstein had been hosting get-togethers like this for years. Toward the end of Chief Reiter’s investigation, in March of 2006, Epstein had hosted twenty top physicists—including three Nobel Prize winners as well as the celebrity physicist Stephen Hawking — at a Saint Thomas symposium called “Confronting Gravity,” which was advertised as “a workshop to explore fundamental questions in physics and cosmology.” “This is a remarkable group,” one of the Nobel Prize winners told a reporter for the St. Thomas Source. “There is no agenda except fun and physics, and that’s fun with a capital F,” Epstein said. Epstein had been especially interested in Stephen Hawking. Someday, Hawking had theorized, the universe would stop expanding and collapse, at which point time would begin to run backwards. Hawking believed that computer viruses were living things. He thought that given the size of the universe, alien life forms existed. He did not believe in God. But he had a vast appre- ciation for the inner workings of the universe, and this is wir? Epstein gave Hawking a tremendous gift. He paid to havea sub- marine modified so that it could fit Hawking and his wheelchair . and give the scientist his first glimpse of an actual alien world— ~ the one that lies under the waves of the ocean. It was one of the most romantic, generous gestures that Jef | frey E

FittrHy Ricu Goldberger said. “There are no pending civil lawsuits. There are not and should not be any pending investigations, given Mr. Epstein’s complete fulfillment of all the terms of his non-prosecution agreement with the federal government.” a If there was an investigation, nothing had come of it yet. For q ; the moment, Epstein was free—free to turn his attention, again, CHAPTER 60 J to intellectual pursuits. He launched a website, JeffreyEpstein- Science.com, that featured blog posts such as “Conversations with Jeffrey Epstein,” “The Value of Quantum Computation to Jettrey Epstein,” “Why Evolutionary Biology Intrigues Jeffrey Epstein,” and “An Understanding of Theoretical Physics from Jetfrey Epstein.” The latter post began: “This is where Jeffrey Epstein takes you to the very cutting edge of the frontiers of knowledge to explore and discuss our basic understanding of the subtle, simple, and hidden [qualities] that lie beneath... our th jail, but he wasnt done settling universe.” ms. Under the conditions of his it, he’s even paid for the victims a semed to ensure that he would not -imes. Double jeopardy was worl ily of 2010, reports began to appear tors were following other eda child-trafficking charges anda ‘Jettrey doesn’t know shit about science,” says Stuart Pivar, the ' art collector who has known Epstein for more than three decades. q “Does he like to act like he does? Yes. But he doesn’t. But as far as _ these academic scientists — without people like h

Goldberger said. “There ; not and should not be Epstein’s complete fulfillm agreement with the feder If there was an invest the moment, Epstein was CHAPTER 60 i to intellectual pursuits. ] 7 4 Science.com, that feature 4 with Jetfrey Epstein,” “T] Jettrey Epstein,” “Why E > €Epstein,” and “An Under Fi Jeffrey Epstein.” The latt Epstein takes you to the Jeffrey Epstein: July 2010 knowledge to explore an the subtle, simple, and hic effrey Epstein was done with jail, but he wasn't done settling universe.” suits brought by his victims. Under the conditions of his non-prosecution agreement, he’s even paid for the victims’ lawyers. Still, Epstein's NPA seemed to ensure that he would not be prosecuted again for his crimes. Double jeopardy was work- ing in Epstein’s favor. But in July of 2010, reports began to appear 4 following other leads— E | Jetirey doesn’t know shit art collector who has know “Does he like to act like he in the press: federal investigators were © these academic scientists leads that could result in child-trafficking charges and a ~ j have any money.” 4 Other friends of Epstei { liant mind for science. Anc : than sponsor individual sc | £Nices on Little Saint Jeff's. | erence called Mindshift at theoretical physicist Murra ge eons, engineers, and fut ¥ twenty-year sentence. The Florida attorney general's office refused to comment. It © was against policy to confirm or deny the existence of an omgo- 4 of Epstein’s lawyers told the Daily Beast B “Jeff

ATTERSON 7t have brakes at all.” stein, but she’s followed his case x type. She's especially struck by mship between powerful, wealthy women. sssive to a fourteen-year-old [girl] oman who is self-supporting and explains. t they call freshness— barely bud- exual experience. The difference as feeds their ego. re generally factors that make men ever and whatever they want. Some s with inflated self-images. And of us make such men think they can iey’re right.” Salter believes that certain condi- 4 ited by Jeffrey Epstein, might be an : enced, sometimes quite heavily, by es anymore that humans are born ains. -amental and personality variations ns nent can often, but not always, nfl ” ie. ypath, then? a rella term for individuals who on C paths are often narcissistic, but 8 duals who B | ode] ".] 1opathic. Some indivi 228 Firtay Ricw on young girls delude themselves into thinking that the abuse will not harm the child. They have a conscience, but they have medicated it with thinking errors. Others are flat-out psycho- pathic and simply don’t care if it hurts the young girl or not. I can't say anything about Epstein, as I have not evaluated him, but narcissism and psychopathy are concepts an evaluator would look at concerning anyone who was sexually attracted to postpu- bescent individuals but who then began to focus on younger teens. “Psychopaths are often superficially charming, high-stimulus seekers who are bored if not doing something. They lie, con, and ma

JAMES PATTERSON “Antisocial psychopaths don't have brakes at all.” Dr. Salter has never met Epstein, but she’s followed his case closely and finds him a familiar type. She’s especially struck by the singular nature of the relationship between powerful, wealthy men and vulnerable, underage women. “(The men] are more impressive to a fourteen-year-old [girl] than to, say, an adult young woman who is self-supporting and feels more sure of herself,” she explains. “They are attracted to what they call freshness — barely bud- ding sexuality and lack of sexual experience. The difference between them and their victims feeds their ego. “Great wealth and access are generally factors that make men feel they are entitled to whomever and whatever they want. Some have narcissistic personalities with inflated self-images. And of course, great wealth and status make such men think they can get away with it. Too often, they're right.” On the other hand, Dr. Salter believes that certain condi- tions, such as the ones exhibited by Jeffrey Epstein, might be an inborn character trait. Personality can be influenced, sometimes quite heavily, by genetics. “Virtually no one believes anymore that humans are born a © totally blank slate,” she explains. “We arrive with temperamental and personality variations — that, of course, the environment can often, but not always, influ- ence. We arrive with baggage.” Is Epstein a born psychopath, then? “Psychopathy is the umbrella term for individual

*ATTERSON oncerns such as morality, ethics, question that might be worth ask- sist and megalomaniac, could he mt? Then again, that might be the ead guilty, after all. But what if he i >aded to as a crime? What if he’s t CHAPTER 59 \at’s the case, why wouldn't Prince 1 public with his dear friend Jeffrey . 7 ystein and the prince, it’s just ser- e world? They’re natural winners — ife were fair, well, how would we e? Anna Salter: November 2015 hy do powerful men do the things that Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew have been accused of doing? | Dr. Anna Salter studies child sex offenders profes- 4 _ Sionally. Educated at Harvard, with a graduate degree in clinical : - psychology, she spoke, with the benefit of hindsight, about Jeffrey _ Epstein and others like him from her office in Madison, Wisconsin. “Consider a car,” says Dr. Salter. “There’s a motor, and there "are brakes. We all have sexual impulses we don’t think it would be a good idea to act on. Most of us have good control over our Dehavior. We have good brakes. _ “Sexual offenses and inappropriate sexual behavior are some- fimes the result of a bad motor—for example, an attraction to Pr mepubescent children or eleven-to-fourteen-year-old pubescent “hi dren as opposed to postpubescent individuals. But they are ly ays the result of bad brakes. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009308

JAMES PATTERSON detachment from day-to-day concerns such as morality, ethics, and appearances? As for Jeffrey Epstein, one question that might be worth ask- ing is, if he’s in fact a narcissist and megalomaniac, could he actually believe that he’s innocent? Then again, that might be the wrong question. Epstein did plead guilty, after all. But what if he simply doesn’t see what he pleaded to as a crime? What if he’s proud of his lifestyle? And if that’s the case, why wouldn't Prince Andrew be proud to be seen in public with his dear friend Jetfrey Epstein? What if, for people like Epstein and the prince, it’s just ser- vants and masters, the way of the world? They’re natural winners — aristocrats, after all—and if life were fair, well, how would we know who the real winners are? 226 27 7a Ao es ee ° —- 2 a a % Bt M4 Lal o son ®t jo; htt : Anna Salter: Novemby hy do powerful and Prince Anc Dr. Anna Sz sionally. Educated at Harv, psychology, she spoke, witl Epstein and others like him Consider a car,” says | 7 are brakes. We all have se? _ bea good idea to act on. \ | behavior. We have good br Sexual offenses and in: _ Umes the result of a bad r _ Prepubescent children or e children as opposed to po: always the result of bad bra HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009307

'ATTERSON oligarchs, corrupt presidents of Awammar Gadhafi, among other h were explored in a Vanity Fair ITH ANDREW. yeing loyal to his friends,” a “royal rard Klein. “Take his feelings for rince and you bring a woman into ‘reasons, she’s spit out, you might ier, The duke feels that she’s been yse relationship with the Duchess >re have been many problems over hich stem from the duchess. Some ;s is inconsistent with being mar- Juke. There’s no question but that destructive element in the duke’s y manifested itself last December, : a at his home in New York,” said a — n Palace. “Epstein was a friend of f 20 years. It was the first time in i stein. He now recognizes that the | wise.” | say. . . is od ein’s town house, the prince di nephew Prince William t0 M® % ; dinner companions were $0 1B a Aja) 224 roto of the two of them together” t the prince’s dealings with Jeffrey é Fittuy Ricw ested in every detail,” a guest in attendance told a New York Post gossip columnist. “What would Kate wear, what would the Queen wear, would his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson be invited?” Other guests in attendance that night included Chelsea Han- dler, George Stephanopoulos, Charlie Rose, Katie Couric, and Woody Allen. At around the same time, Jeffrey Epstein told the New York Post, “I’m not a sexual predator, I’m an ‘offender’ It’s the differ- ence between a murderer and a person who steals a bagel.” Was it so remarkable that Prince Andrew would have been seen in Epstein's company? A

‘ATTERSON de girls whom he believed were »f his former employer's home, ler was engaging in sexual con- and had viewed pornographic | n computers in his employer's eleased from custody for further CHAPTER 58 ez had attempted to sell to the viewed by an agent familiar with westigation. As Rodriguez had ned information material to the t would have been extremely use- ‘osecuting the case, including the ation of material witnesses and those items been produced in the state law enforcement officers their contents would have been Prince Andrew: 201] rince Andrew also fares poorly in the wake of Epstein’s imprisonment. nd juty. E The two men are old friends. They have been ever since _ Ghislaine Maxwell introduced the prince to her then-beau, some- 4 time in the 1990s. In 2000, Epstein had been invited to Windsor _ Castle to celebrate the queen’s birthday. Six months later, Epstein redo Rodriguez was arrested again. © ne 18, 2010, facing charges of cor = nd documents. Dressed in a blue” pologized for his crimes and asked 4 flew to Sandringham, the queen’s estate in Norfolk, England, for 1 a party Prince Andrew threw for Ghislaine’s thirty-ninth birthday. The prince had also visited Epstein on several occasions, in Palm Beach as well as in New York. And if allegations Virginia Roberts made in her 2015 declaration are to be believed, Epstein asked her to give the prince whatever he required, then report be ek with the details. ‘ According to the Guardian, Epstein and the pri

JAMES PATTERSON “carries the wrong impression. | don't see what it adds to the piece. And that makes me unhappy.” If some sort of criminal investigation had taken place, that would have been one thing. But, at that time, no criminal investigation into Epstein's affairs had been launched. And in the absence of an investigation, the rumors of Epstein’s dealings with very young women seemed to be just that—rumors. Graydon Carter consulted his lawyers, his editors, and his One of the photogra fact-checkers. And then something odd and disturbing happened captured on video during at the Condé Nast building, then in Times Square. Palin Beach Police Depes search warrant walk-thro of Epstein’s El Brillo \ residence (Palm Beach Pc Departm. As usual, Carter had come into the office early. He swiped his key card in the lobby, pressed the elevator button, and arrived in the hallway outside the reception area on the twenty-first floor. It would have been a periect time to review Ward's story. Her description of Epstein’s town house—which is said to have been the largest private residence in New York City at the time—was priceless: “Inside, amid the flurry of menservants attired in sober black suits and pristine white gloves, you feel 4 : a you have stumbled into someone's private Xanadu,” she'd writ- ten. “This is no mere rich person's home, but a high-walled, 4 eclectic, imperious fantasy that seems to have no boundaries. ~ The entrance hall is decorated not with painti

TERSON not in investment strategy, and, as everyone who knows Jeffrey she noticed, Epstein ate all the knows, his are not in lashion and design. We frequently discuss t for both of them. She found it asedly brilliant man had left for he Marquis de Sade. And then a one of Epstein’s assistanis—~a i told her, “Jeffrey wanted me . world trends as each of us sees therm.” “lm on my 20th book,” said Alan Dershowitz, who'd met Epstein in 1997, “The only person outside of miy immediate fam- ily that Lsend drafts to is Jeffrey.” . But Ward also talked to other sources, who had their own questions and qualms about Jeffrey Epstein. Some were involved n lawsuits against him, Others had served on prestigious boards with him. One who had witnessed Epstein’s aborted stint on the board of Rockefeller University called him arrogant. One powerful investment manager wondered about Epstein's -onspicuous absence from New York’s trading floors. “The trad- ng desks don’t seem to know him,” he says. “It's unusual for then, with a bad case of more _ sometimes in public, and thes« rt only added to her ever-present sosedly brilliant, he'd struck her doesn't let the charm slip in e steely and calculating, givi machinery running behind the s_ after refusing to give an int dite. You get the frst move. Itv nan who seems to feel he can xf the other side. His advantag ow him or his history compl onsists of He has carefully: ie of the few truly baffling my ed world. People know snip nimals that big t

Pirreay Ricu One cover of Vanity Fair can turn a minor celebrity into a superstar, And a single thoroughly researched story can bring down, a corporate overlord. | Carter’s easy to recognize: the pompadour of white hair, like tailored bespoke suit. He wears his fame lightly. But he could not en re be more serious about his responsibilities, which are weighing CHAPT ER 3 6 | heavily on him this month. Months earlier, he'd assigned a piece to Vicky Ward, an Englishwoman who wrote frequently for Van- ity Pair. He'd meant for it to be an easy assignment: Ward was pregnant with twins. She wasn’t allowed to fly. But here was a story right on her doorstep. A nice, easy profile of Jeffrey Epstein. 9002 Who was he, really? Carter knew he threw fabulous parties oe attended by academics, billionaires, and beautiful women. Recently : he'd flown Bill Clinton to Africa. But no one seemed to know lary editor of Vanity Fair Hikes to how he had made his fortune. Epstein’s story reminded the edi- ary editor of Vanity Fair, kes t : } before the rest af his sts or of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gaisby. Carter himself could have stepped out of a novel — though in re at a leisurely pac etl iis case, the author would be Horatio Alger. A Canadian college serate al 2 JeISuTecly pater s! : a oy - as | eT | ening articles, an a shod epout who'd worked as a railroad lineman, he arrived in New assigning articles, and $noo Ce . , | 4. - + followed by one frantic w fork in his late twenties and

TERSOM Frray Rice nan had not wanted to make a t she had taken the cop’s card, at she'd changed her mind. ibed Epstein as a tallish man—~ ght was her guess-—with gray owner of a large black four-door utters on the Beach, which was ;ousand dollars a night and was other Hollywood types. | yas a model and actress. herself. a month. They had a friend 1 head shots. , Epstein had invited her to me Then, Alicia told the cop, Epstein groped her buttocks against her will while acting as though he was evaluating her body. Alicia had stopped Epstein, and left the room, but couldn't get over the incident. ° _ At the top of his crime report, the officer wrote “Sexual Battery.” But Epstein was never charged in the incident. “The . Santa Monica Police Department discounted every one of [Alicia's] allegations of improper conduct by Jeffrey Epstein and they took no mena on this 1997 complaint,” Epstein’s West Palm Beach torney, Jack Goldberger, told the Palm Beach Post in 2010. oie cops said itd be my word against his,” Alicia told the paper. ‘And since he had. a lot of money, I let it go. I hadn't hought much about it since, until | saw his picture pala. Aad vations the offer wot - ow, l want everybody to know how much of a creep he’s always jews ave not conducted inh ned frightening quickly. recause although she wanted ecret’ catalog model she jelt ig to get her to act in.an unpr nd actually assisted her to dle you for a second. | 140 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009290

rERSON ly finding underage girls to pstein and Maxwell also got quaintances. Epstein specifi- r¢ him doing this was so that ild “be in his pocket,” and he a.” Lunderstood that Epstein. if he was ever caught doing d escape trouble altogether. CHAPTER 35 ation in support of a motion to mgoing, as of this writing) tha: scution agreement that Jeffr yernment. Roberts was seekin e government by two other vic jon in April of 2015, explaini yending for several years, and licia: May 20, 1997 ee Tromp $ instincts regarding Jeffrey Epstein were } in Hd. But if the reporters who were beginning to look ' into Epstein’s mysterious backgrounc ta _ 7 us background had due a hit f 3 ug a bit far- ts, was stricken from. the recat i there’s a chance they would have hit ay ait ts £ ' urid” and “unnecessary deta’ - j ist in Palm Be ach well—and. ional plaimntill. ses on for another eight pages, suit against the governmen he proceedings. 3 Ghislaine Maxwell calle lies,” after which Roberts fi iL In an answer filed in th sis “story of abuse at the ha for financial gain. a5 fame. some identifwine deraile ge , some identifying details, and dialogue have been changed HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009288

fERSON s, Jeffrey Epstein and Ghis- what they wanted, including as in New York and Florida, sically every day and it was 3 have sex with Epstein many rything a man wanted me to ing— they wanted me to be f the men they were going to loved that 1 was very compli- mouth shut about what they Iso told me that they wanted them in addition to perform- d me to pay attention to the nted, sol could report back to. apes of bettering my life, from: | of Epstein. Epstein told meh aother that I was working fo go, go far away” Epstein ha + if Lleft I would be in hig trou f illegal and bad behavior b ft Epstein, he knew all kinds re had me killed or abducte me that ip i did. not obey " him. Fieruy Ricu 15. I visited and traveled with Jeffrey Epstein from 1999 through the summer of 2002, and during that time I stayed with him Jor sexual activities at each of his houses (er man- sions) in locations including New York City, New York: the area of Santa Fe, New Mexico; Palm Beach, Florida: an island in the U.S. Virgin Islands: and Paris, France. I had sex with him often in these places and also with the various peo- ple he demanded that 1 have sex with. Epstein paid me for many of these sexual encounters. Looking back, I realize that my only purposes for Epstein, Maxwell, and their friends was to be used for sex. | 16. To illustrate my connection to these places, I include four photographs taken of me in New Mexico [see insert page 3 for one. of the photographs mentioned]. The first

James Patrerson 1]. Over the next few weeks, Jeffrey Epstein. and Ghis- laine Maxwell trained me to do what they wanted, including sexual activities. The training was in New York and Florida, at Epstein'’s mansion. lt was basically every day and it was Hke going io school. l also had to have sex with Epstein many times. 12. 1 was trained to be “everything a man wanted me to be.’ Tt wasn’t just sexual training-—they wanted me to be able te cater to all the needs of the men they were going to send me to. They said that they loved that I was very compli- ant and knew how to keep my mouth shut about what they expected me to to do. 13. Epstein and Maxweil also told me that they wanted me to produce information for them in addition to perform- ing sex on the men. They told me to pay attention to the. details about what the men wanted, so I could repert back to them. 14. While I had juvenile hopes of bettering my life, from : very early on I was also afraid of Epstein. Epstein told me he was a billionaire. | told my mother that I was working for this rich guy, and she said “go, go far away.” Epstein had promised me a lot, and I knew if [left I would be in big trou- ble. I was witness to a lot of illegal and bad behavior by Epstein and his friends. If] left Epstein, he knew ail kinds 6 power ful Pepe. He could uve had t me Ril lled or m abducted ama ane that he bnew many - people in high olaices. Speat ing about himself, he said “I can get away” with things. Ey as a teenag

me personally in that area, 5. From the first time. that day, his motivations ¢ Maxwell’s. My father was 4 up some stairs. There was ¢ in the room. Epstein and. 34 CHAPTER activity with Epstein. 1 we seemed to be in inbis $405 or ars 61 I came e back b for s sev same sorts of sexual things | 7. After I did those things they were going to have me ty Declaration of Virginia Roberts Giuffre: January 19, 2015, filed on January 19, 2015 by attorneys representing Jeffrey Epstein’s victims cahiGh on for me = Ther — pro ' Jestion. E Epstein said he torr l. My name is Virginia Giuffre and I was born in August 2. lam currently 31 years old. 3, lerew up in Palm Beach, Florida. When I was little, loved animals and wanted to be a veterinarian. But my lip took a very different turn when adulis— inclading Jeffre : Epstein and his close friend Alan Dershowitz began to b interested in having sex with me. , 4. In approximately 1999, when I was 15 years old, 1m Ghislaine Maxwell. She is the daughter of Robert Maxwell who had been a wealthy publisher in Britain. Maxwell ash that I come with her to Jeffrey Epstein’s mansion for the p poses of teaching me how to perform. “massages” and tol wealthy person so that I woul 8. So I started “working” me to New York on his big, 3 sion in New York City. I was rious room. The mansion we got scared because it was si Om wae a a massage parte low [see insert page 3}. 10. Epstein took me on a; ew York City and there he roximately 15 or 16 years

ERSON PintHy Rice everyone agrees the greatest who was also employed at Mar-a-Lapo as a maintenance man- Beach is Mar-a-Lago,” Trump yning his battle. “1 took this ble and opened it, essentially, ict that l owned it made ita lot each establishment.” xplained, “gets the lisland’s| ager. But Virginia’s father saw nothing wrong with the offer, and he drove her, later that day, to Epstein’s house on El Brillo Way. There, according to the document, Maxwell assured Virgin- ja’s lather that Ms. Maxwell would provide transportation home lor his teenage daughter. Then she led Virginia upstairs, fo a spa room equipped with a shower and a massage table. Jeffrey Epstein was lying, naked, on the table. club, Members paid $14,000 Virginia was shocked, she says in the filing, but, with no rein had never properly joined “hislaine Maxwell gave Epstein xperience with massages, thought this. could be massage ther- on her underwear and started rubbing her breasts across 1 a member's young daughte jelfrey’s] body, impliedly showing [Virginia] what she was - while relaxing at Mar-a-Lago d out to Epstein’s house. 1e and that Epstein had tried ‘rectly to Trump, who—-in that he was baxred from Mai filed, the police had take ious locations, including the steam room and the shower. named Virginia Roberts w | had an identical encoun he end of this sexually exploitive abuse, [Fpstein] and Maxwell giddily told [Virginia] to return the following day told her she had ‘lots of potential’ (Epste

TERSON omen, but Nadia is tall. She’s nth glowing skin, a wide smile, ss for a Bond girl—a woman | intrigue. But of course, that's and the women in Epstein’s profile of him, New York mag 7 Re is anes Princeton irginia Roberts: 1999 a says Donald Tram 7 “raump's estate, Mar-a-Lago, had once belonged to the fab- be with. " ulously wealthy heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post. It _ sits on twenty perfectly manicured acres less than two Hillary Clinton for Bill Clint es away from Jeffrey Epstein’s home on El Brillo Way. Its n) But Trump's already ahea severing his ties to Epsteir i et wind of Epstein's penchan es the extlusive: Mar-a- “Lago Club, which has a Spa, tennis sonal 1 Tramp had fought the town council for decades as blocked all his efforts to turn the place into a private resort. clubs on the island-~those with a history of excluding .ds ott that in their endles t urers have been prowling alt ‘sand Jews-~had never faced such restrictions, Trump had ed. At one point he sent copies of two movies to every mern- the town council: Guess Who's Goring to Dinner, in which Poitier confronts his girlfriend’s racist parents, and Gen- Agreement, in which a journalist confronts anti-Semitism necticut and New York City. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009280

Jam BS PATTERSON ended up having a strong negative impact on his reputation and business. Several photographers refused ro work with him. Other agencies, such as Modilinos Model Management, curtailed their. relationships with Brunel. And in 2015, Brunel filed his ow | civil lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein, denying that he had any role in Epstein’s illegal activities, alleging that Epstein had obstructed justice by tel ling him to avoid having his deposition taken in th criminal case the Palm Beach PD had built against Epstein, and claiming that false allegations of Brunel’s links to Epstein's acti ities had harmed his reputation and cost him a great deal | business. | In his filing, | contacts who expressed their doubts about placing models with ladia Marcinkova: cire his agency. “Parents don't want their daughters coming to ! | 7 because fwhen] they google your name and the agency name 2 only things they see 1s ‘Sex Trafficking’l!” one corresponde - A C2 has offices in b had written. | motion —flying to dia Marcinkova com: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009277