TOWN OF PALM BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT ANATIONAL AND STATE ACCREDITED LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY July 24, 2006 HAND DELIVERED i fees. i & 4 = i F Dear Mr Your daughter was the victim of a crime which has been investigated by the Palm fA Reach Police Department and subsequent!, referred for prosecution lo the Paim Beach oe County State Atlorney’s Office. You may be aware that Jeffrey Epstein was indicted on tb. charges of solicitation for prositution by a Stale of Fiorda grand jury last week and turned himself in at the Palm Beach County jail on July 23. 2006. While | do not speex for them, it °3 my understanding that is the full conteat in which the Paim Beach County Stale Attornay's Office intends to address the cha’ges that involved the crime in which your t : daughter was victim. a Piease know that it is the role and responsibility of law enforcement to investigate crime | 2 fj Ff in: , a to refer aparopriate charges fo the prosecutor for consideration. | believe that the i J é rey Epste IM. Septem, Paim Beach Police Department has acted competently and responsibly in carrying out {nis Sa ole. Should you have'any questions conceming the state prosecution of in's matter, ney - are best addressed by the Palm Beach County Stale Atamey's Office 4 a , | i do not feel that justice has been sufficiently served by the indictment that has been | % issued. Tharafore, please know that his maiter has deen referred to the Federal Bureau - . of Investigation to determine if violati

ITERSON Firtuy Ricw y in Palm Beach who either made “My responsibility was to protect everyone that lives in Pal ers who relayed them to me that I Beach and preserve their constitutional rights and be th ‘ ; se nvestigation that we did, which is department for all,” Reiter said. “And I think that under on ww then refer it to the FBI after the particularly under the criminal laws, that all people hav ie aid in the deposition. “I had one | the nature of our system, be treated exactly alike : ad couple of times about this.” | But along with handing the case off to the — and the US : individual in question was a | attorney, Reiter took another unusual step. He wrote sonnel . | letters—on Palm Beach PD letterhead—to the parents of the y; this was a case that was really E victims in the case. The victims had lifestyles that ’ j He delivered the letters by hand. ike them believable to the police : i ids of suggestions to me were £. ‘aid Reiter. “That he had taken a d 4 1 toward something that could es Ve talked several times. Early on w, this is an individual [whom] I icial capacity and in his official wasn't the only one to pressure 1ments from a variety of different ad people tell me, hey, he’s a Palm q gating a Palm Beacher?” Reiter 4 d people that said it was an unfa- 5 ask the state attorney to remove q fer it to the FBI....1 had plenty of 7 as a mistake.” | iave done so would have been a ims but also of his vocation anes yy ie would serve. 184 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_00901

JAMES PATTERSON Pin “I had people in the community in Palm Beach who either made : “My responsibility was to comments directly to me or to others who relayed them to me that I Beach and preserve their con: didn’t need to take the tack in the investigation that we did, which is department for all,” Reiter sai [to] completely investigate it and then refer it to the FBI after the particularly under the crimin state case was resolved,” Reiter said in the deposition. “I had one the nature of our system, be ti ‘dividual who came to see me a couple of times about this.” | But along with handing t According to the chief, the individual in question was a | attorney, Reiter took another prominent Palm Beach politician. | letters—on Palm Beach PD | “Le said this wasmt necessary; this was a case that was really | victims in the case. very minor,” Reiter recalled. “The victims had lifestyles that ‘ He delivered the letters by don’t make them—shouldn’t make them believable to the police 1 department.” 4 “1 told him that those kinds of suggestions to me were : : improper and he should stop,” said Reiter. “That he had taken a F 3 couple of steps down the road toward something that could eventually constitute a crime. We talked several times. Early on ‘t didn’t end favorably. You know, this is an individual [whom] I had to interact with in my official capacity and in his official capacity as well.” The Palm Beach politician wasn’t the only one to pressure the police chief. “I received c

Fittuy Ricu Once again, Chief Reiter was outraged. So much so that he took the extraordinary step of calling the FBI and the federal prosecutor's office. At the time, the federal prosecutor of the Southern District of Florida was a Republican named R. Alexander Acosta. Chief : Reiter recalls being present at Acosta’s swearing-in ceremony CHAPTER 48 | and remembers Acosta’s declaration that one of his goals would be the prosecution, to the fullest extent of the law, of anyone | who takes advantage of the weak—especially perpetrators of sex crimes. Disgusted with Krischer’s laissez-faire attitude, Reiter recalls thinking he'd found his man. In Acosta, the chief saw a prosecutor who wouldn't shy away from confronting a man with Jeffrey Epstein’s resources and connections. But it turned out that Acosta had worked under Ken Starr at ry reached a verdict that floored Starr's high-powered multinational law firm, Kirkland & Ellis. ee ey ee And while Acosta had a sterling résumé, which included a stint leal that Krischer had offered to Now the grand jury was recom- — sed with just one felony count of a clerking for future Supreme Court justice Samuel Alito, he had only argued two cases before a judge. At the time, Reiter did not know this. All he knew was that some- j one had to look much more seriously into Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes. of underage girls. The original | s of unlawful sex acts with minors © i q and lascivious molestation —had 4 y Reiter’s actions did not necessar

CHAPTER 48 Michael Reiter: July 2006 n July 28, the grand jury reached a verdict that floored the Palm Beach PD. The original plea deal that Krischer had offered to Epstein had been bad enough. Now the grand jury was recom- mending that Epstein be charged with just one felony count of solicitation of prostitution. There was no mention of underage girls. The original accusation — four felony counts of unlawful sex acts with minors and one felony count of lewd and lascivious molestation — had simply evaporated. It wasn’t enough to send Epstein to prison. Epstein was allowed to surrender on a Sunday, when no one would know he’d been arraigned. A few hours later, he was 4 released on three thousand dollars bail. The Palm Beach PD was not even notified. 182 Once again, Chief Reite took the extraordinary ste prosecutor’s office. At the time, the federal Florida was a Republican Reiter recalls being presen and remembers Acosta’s de be the prosecution, to the who takes advantage of th sex crimes. Disgusted with recalls thinking he’d found | In Acosta, the chief saw from confronting a man wv connections. But it turned out that Ac Starr’s high-powered multir And while Acosta had a ster clerking for future Supreme only argued two cases before At the time, Reiter did not one had to look much more se Reiter’s actions did not nece not in every corner of the coi “I had individuals sugge: the investigation and my ref _ Was more horsepower than Bo) had other individuals sug g

TERSON wing depressed and withdrawn ilessly, her parents watched her ired the end of their rope, they 1e move, Mary had fallen apart in with a bad crowd, ran away ip with a gang of drug dealers. local police, the dealers blamed the word that they wanted her i ” Mary's father explained. “We e’s still seeing the therapist. And She’s already had to have a seri- i) “ ere. On June 28, she was brought hadn't been briefed by the state - the prosecutors—and she had d. yund that she was being treated | witness or victim. { a printout of our daughters q recalls. “Mary was stunned. She ccused her of all sort of things; it stein. § it we were being watched. Creepy” m Miami. They would follow US; q and Mary’s sister. My car was van g dongs dream team included Jack. 4 and Gerald Lefcourt. All of ther a yershowitz and Lefcourt were twe v0 on I ot as pL bd + FirtHy Ricw of America’s most famous lawyers, and before long, another celebrity lawyer— Ken Starr, the former solicitor sineeal who had had Bill Clinton impeached for perjury — would join Epstein’s team. As far as Mary’s parents were concerned, their daughter had walked into an ambush. Everyone in the courtroom seemed to be playing defense on the side of Jeffrey Epstein. And as for the sec- ond girl—Alison, who claimed that she had been raped—she never testified in court at all. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009010

JAMES PATTERSON : c gotten into more fights there, growing depressed and withdrawn of America’s most famous from her sister and parents. Helplessly, her parents watched her | celebrity lawyer—Ken Sta spiral out of control. As they neared the end of their rope, they | had had Bill Clinton impeac sent her out of state. But after the move, Mary had fallen apart | team. completely. She used drugs, fell in with a bad crowd, ran away | As far as Mary’s parents from her relatives, and shacked up with a gang of drug dealers. 1 walked into an ambush. Eve When the gang was busted by local police, the dealers blamed , : playing defense on the side Mary for snitching and put out the word that they wanted her qd ond girl— Alison, who cla: dead. ; never testified in court at al “We had to move her again,” Mary's father explained. “We finally got her into therapy —she’s still seeing the therapist. And worst of all, she developed HPV. She’s already had to have a seri- ous operation.” Mary’s troubles didn't end there. On June 28, she was brought in front of the grand jury. She hadn't been briefed by the state attorney —she hadn't even met the prosecutors—and she had no idea what she would be asked. Almost immediately, she found that she was being treated more like a criminal than like a witness or victim. “The prosecutor produced a printout of our daughter's Myspace page,” Mary's father recalls. “Mary was stunned. She began to cry. The prosecutor accused her of all sort of things; it was

TTERSON h. So ina sense we failed to get ein would call a news program >m to order the program's traffic nething about the man’s arro- CHAPTER 47 Mary: July 2006 n June 29, assistant state attorney Lanna Belohlavek told Detective Recarey that despite his protestations, the case would be going to a grand jury after all. One had been convened for July 19. On July 12, Recarey spoke with Mary’s stepmother, who said q that she still hadn’t heard from the state attorney’s office. This, _ too, was odd, since Recarey knew that Mary would be called i pon to testify. ___ She was back in Palm Beach now, after months of living with , “out-of-state relatives. All in all, it had been a very tough year for Mary. fi 3 “What ‘has happened to my daughter's life is criminal,” her Te father would say. Mary had been sent to a school for troubled children. For Her it was the wrong place at the worst time in her life. She had HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009008

JAMES PATTERSON bridge to his home in Palm Beach. So in a sense we fail y. But the fact that Epstein would call a news program e and command them to order the programs traffic y—that says something about the man’s arro- ed to get : } the stor from his plan helicopter awa gance. And maybe his temper.” | | 3 Mary: July 2006 = a q n June 29, assistant s a Oe Detective Recarey th; BE: would be going to a ES convened for July 19. i On July 12, Recarey spok _ that she still hadn’t heard fr _ too, was odd, since Recarey 4 upon to testify. | 4 She was back in Palm Bez 4 » out-of-state relatives. 5 a All in all, it had been a ve _ “What ‘has happened to > father would say. ; Mary had been sent to < “her it was the wrong place at 178 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009007

N Firtuy Ricw rTERSO anted to remove Weiss from the “I don't know how much you know about Palm Beach Inter- d way to do it. national Airport. It’s the kind of place that has private hangars, Recarey met with ASA Lanna | valet parking, and waiting lounges that look as chic as anything r boss, Barry Krischer, had asked : | youll see in Manhattan. It’s an airport for the rich, basically. and jury. Recarey told Belohlavek | Saudi princes, heads of state. Powerful men who value their pri- st warrants for Epstein, Sarah Kel- ] vacy. You can bring limousines onto the tarmac. And we found Beach PD had finished its investi- 4 out Epstein was very secretive about his dealings there. He didn’t d had been waiting since then for 7 want anyone to know the tail numbers on his planes. sd her once more to issue the war- ined, saying that the original offer “But our contact didn’t like Epstein. And he was horrified by q how young the girls around Epstein were. So thanks to him, we ld lawyer had been resubmitted to had the 727’s tail number, and thanks to one other source— , _ meone I won't say too much a ere—we ha ein’ ply came, she would call. s " Oo a ms bout h . we had Epstein’s Recarey received several calls ya flight plan for a certain trip he was making. We knew he was going to land at the airport. And so our producer climbed into the station's traffic helicopter and told the pilot to hover at five hundred feet a quarter mile south of the field. “Our cameraman had a telephoto le

James PATTERSON If Epstein’s legal team had wanted to remove Weiss from the case, this would have been a good way to do it. Nine days later, Detective Recarey met with ASA Lanna Belohlavek, who told him that her boss, Barry Krischer, had asked her again to take the case to the grand jury. Recarey told Belohlavek that he had already requested arrest warrants for Epstein, Sarah Kel- len, and Wendy Dobbs. The Palm Beach PD had finished its investi- gation months earlier, he said, and had been waiting since then for the case to move forward. He asked her once more to issue the war- rants. Once again Belohlavek declined, saying that the original offer her office had made to Epstein’s old lawyer had been resubmitted to the new lawyer. When Epstein’s reply came, she would call. While waiting for that call, Recarey received several calls from Mary’s father, who told him that he was being followed by a green Chevrolet Monte Carlo—tailed so aggressively that other vehicles were being run off the road. Recarey ran the plates and found that the Chevy was registered to one Zachary Bechard of Jupiter, Florida. Bechard was a licensed private eye. “A funny thing happened in Palm Beach,” says Tim Malloy, who was working as a TV newscaster in South Florida at the time. “This would have been right around the time that Michael Reiter sent his letter asking Barry Krischer to recuse himself from the case. I didn’t even know what Epstein looked like, really, at the time. We had pictures take

TTERSON ‘or it; this is an adult male in his act with children of the ages of ; somebody who we have to stop. aid, in the state attorney’s office, yed to investigate and prosecute didn’t have too many facts early yut I knew that there were multi- >ctives they were believable. So r. Epstein became aware of the rs contacted the state attorney's and I believe it was Mr. Dershow- ior of the discussions of this case completely. [At] one point he sug- tein] a notice to appear, which ior. He just completely changed yersation about this[ —when] he frey Epstein—till when he had tein’s reputation and his wealth, unusual. or knew him very well, the state e he could not objectively make © hat is why I wrote it. CHAPTER 46 Detective Recarey: May 2006 hief Reiter's letter to the state attorney had no perceptible effect. Krischer did not recuse himself from the case. No arrest warrant was issued. And on the afternoon of May 3, Detec- live Recarey received a telephone call from assistant state attor- hey Daliah Weiss, who advised him that she had been taken off the Epstein case. We; eiss had been the perfect person to prosecute Epstein. As a _ member of the special victims unit, she focused on sex crimes 4 and crimes against children, prosecuting high-profile cases involv- ing rape, aggravated child abuse, and neglect. But Epstein had geided another lawyer, a man named Jack Goldberger, and made 7 Goldberger his attorney of record. y Goldberger was friendly with Barry Krisc

JAMES PATTERSON originally, he said, “Let's go for it: this is an adult male in his fries who's had sexual contact with children of the ages of the victims.” He said this is somebody who we have to stop. And whatever we need, he said, in the state attorney’s office, we have a unit that’s equipped to investigate and prosecute these kinds of cases. And I didn’t have too many facts early on when I talked with him, but I knew that there were multi- ple victims and to our detectives they were believable. So when time went on and Mr. Epstein became aware of the investigation and his lawyers contacted the state attorney's office, they told me that. And from that point on, and I believe it was Mr. Dershow- itz initially, the tone and tenor of the discussions of this case with Mr. Krischer changed completely. [At] one point he sug- gested that we write [Epstein] a notice to appear, which would be for a misdemeanor. He just completely changed from not only our first conversation about this[ — when] he didn't know the name Jeffrey Epstein—till when he had been informed on Mr. Epstein’s reputation and his wealth, and I just thought that very unusual. I feel like I know him or knew him very well, the state attorney, and I just felt like he could not objectively make decisions about this case: that is why I wrote it. 174 Detective Recarey: May hief Reiter’s letter to t effect. Krischer did not arrest warrant was issued. A1 tive Recarey received a telep ney Daliah Weiss, who advis t

Fittuy Ricw Q: Can you tell us why? A: Well, | felt the handling —and just continued to feel that the way the state attorney’s office handled this case was extremely unusual. I knew that Mr. Krischer was making decisions about this case. I felt that his objectivity was lacking, and I felt that the appropriate way, after reading the statute that governed the assignment of cases to other circuits—I felt CHA PTER 45 that his action met the standard. I used some of the words from the statute in here. And I attempted to call him, and he wouldn't return my phone calls. The detective attempted to contact—his contact in the state attorney's office, Lanna Belohlavek, however you pro- nounce that...and she wouldn’t return his calls. So I wrote Michael Reiter in B.B. vs. rainst Jeffrey Epstein. the letter in hope that he would think about his situation and realize that his objectivity was insufficient to prosecute the case and ask the governor to appoint someone else. And I felt like that was necessary for a fair prosecution of our case that had been submitted to him. Q: Could you tell us, explain to us, why you felt that his objec- a letter to state attorney Barry — 3 what we'll mark as exhibit 3. Let a ad through this letter again to hea f tivity may be lacking in regards to this prosecution...? In other words, what evidence did you see here, uncover, that you felt made it potentially nonobjective? 1006, ’'m assuming based on what ‘. q A: Well...when I first told him abo

Fit Q: Can you tell us why? A: Well, I felt the handling- CHAPTER 495 Videotaped Deposition of Michael Reiter in B.B. vs. Epstein, a civil lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein: November 23, 2009 a letter to state attorney Barry Q: At some point you sent ‘ll mark as exhibit 3. Let Krischer. Let me show you what we me give you a chance to read through this letter again to help refresh your recollection. A: I’ve read it. Q: At this point, in May of 2006, [’'m assuming based on what ~ you told us before that you had had some conversations with P e—correct?—prior to this 7 Barry Krischer directly. . . by phon letter. A: [had conversations in person and by phone. Q: Okay. But nonetheless in May— May 1, 200 need to write this letter; is that correct? A: Yes. 172 6—you felt the 5 4a way the state attorney’s of! unusual. I knew that M about this case. I felt tha felt that the appropriate governed the assignment that his action met the st from the statute in here. / wouldn't return my phone The detective attempt state attorney's office, Lar nounce that...and she wi the letter in hope that he v realize that his objectivity case and ask the governor like that was necessary for had been submitted to hin : Could you tell us, explain tivity may be lacking in r other words, what evidenc you felt made it potentially : Well...when I first told h that it was a serious case, | land] that the suspect was it. And we were—it was i meeting that he and I we known him to be a victim. of

TERSON yur virginity”: “I already lost it.’ aught with drugs and arrested. ‘om Victoria’s Secret. From the e girls look like compromised ut Epstein is true, wouldn't that e weak, while the lawyers on strong. nted Claus von Bulow, the Brit- f the murder of his wife, Sunny. mpson’s team when the former > murders of his ex-wife, Nicole nd Ronald Lyle Goldman. And had been, neither one had had villing and able to deploy in his ‘imate friends with his lawyer. -d, none of that mattered. Even if >d molested were eighteen years m— it didn’t matter under Flor- that in Epstein’s case exceptions 4 even more concerned with each | the state attorney’s office. : D asked the state attorney's office 4 [frey Epstein. q r took the extraordinary step of | all but demanding that he recuse TOWN OF PALM BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT A NATIONAL AND STATE ACCREDITED LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY May ', 2006 PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL Mr, Barry E. Krischer, Stat Office of the State Aticniey iid Fifteenth Judiclal Circuit 401 North Dixie Highway West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Dear Mr. Krischer. apes State Attorney Lanna @giohiavek’s reg ach Police Department's presentation for prosecution ! know that you agree that i : a! it is our Shared r eihilitu public interes! B eee esponsibility 10 seek justi | alee Gbemsval ‘e oer Our duties with fairness ais acchuntabat: fatal ne unusual !tis segretiabl Al aie to fing your office's treatment of thie ¢ eatane recent telechone cata st - ‘ a” forcad to commun

James PATTERSON Under “[Do] you wanna lose your virginity”: “I already lost it.” een caught with drugs and arrested. One of the victims has b ria’s Secret. From the She’s also been caught stealing from Victo state attorney's perspective, these girls look like compromised women. And if what they say abou make them prostitutes? As witnesses, they would be weak, Epstein’s side were exceptionally strong. Alan Dershowitz had represented Claus von Bulow, the Brit- ted of the murder of his wife, Sunny. s team when the former t Epstein is true, wouldn't that while the lawyers on ish socialite who was acquit Dershowitz had been on ©. J. Simpson’ acquitted of the murders of his ex-wife, Nicole football star was Brown Simpson and Nicole's friend Ronald Lyle Goldman. And either one had had rich as von Bulow and Simpson had been, 0 the resources that Epstein was willing and able to deploy in his own defense. Neither of them had been intimate friends with his lawyer. As far as Reiter was concerned, none of that mattered. Evenif Epstein thought that the girls he'd molested were eighteen years they had lied to him—it didn’t matter under Flor- orried that in Epstein’s case exceptions more concerned with each old—even if ida law. The chief grew w were being made, and he grew even unreturned call that he made to the state attorney's office. On May 1, the Palm Beach PD asked the state attorney's office to issue an arrest warrant for Jeffrey Epstein. That same day, Chief Reiter

TERSON er is 1 count of Agg Assault y, five years probation, with would have to submit to psy- no unsupervised visits with all the other victims, ASA only offer made as to one vic- ] cell phone rang and went to ice mail and played the mes- lentified himself as Atty Guy ie deal made between them. _ he spoke with his client, Jef- to this deal. Fronstin asked to hey would accept this deal. ause would be needed to book would let me know as to when lisapproval of the deal and not leal being offered. However I inion and the final approval Police. She explained to have -her about the deal. I left the ice station where I briefed the ressages and discovered a mes- or the victim [Mary]. She was ttorney’s Office still had not ) when they are needed for this lavek’s office and left messages this case and explain to them ice had done. 168 7 ie « seo ee ra be +" pit - i ; ah. —idet . ° ‘- = ’ : , saad ae | adie se rt ms ye = , : , _—s c SS - a hae a ® , : . >. =) > x ai saad ss Se) See = Y Sole on ob el ipa i. = or se c Bs es all Cg el oo Tatil ais ‘ Cre u = he ; F 4 5 ae, — eae ot aae 7 ree r- a Mary has written “Ass and eyes.” “Yeah 2 CHAPTER 44 Michael Reiter: May 2006 plea offer? Chief Reiter is outraged. His team has logged thou- | sands of hours of work. They've assembled mountains of seence. But instead of going to trial, the state attorney wants t see Epstein get off with a misdemeanor, five years of probati and a psych exam. — Why? Alan Dershowitz has presented the pro

JaMES PATTERSON Atty Alan Dershowitz. The offer is 1 count of Agg Assault with intent to commit a felony, five years probation, with adjudication withheld. Epstein would have to submit to psy- chiatric/sexual evaluation and no unsupervised visits with minors. When asked about all the other victims, ASA Belohlavek stated that was the only offer made as to one vic- tim, [Mary]. ASA Belohlavek|’s] cell phone rang and went to voice mail. She checked her voice mail and played the mes- sage on speaker. The caller identified himself as Atty Guy Fronstin and acknowledged the deal made between them. Fronstin stated in the message, he spoke with his client, Jef- frey Epstein, and would agree to this deal. Fronstin asked to call off the grand jury as they would accept this deal. Belohlavek stated a probable cause would be needed to book Epstein in the county Jail and would let me know as to when it was needed. I explained my disapproval of the deal and not being consulted prior to the deal being offered. However I expressed that was only my opinion and the final approval would come from the Chief of Police. She explained to have Chief Reiter call Barry Krischer about the deal. I left the area and returned to the police station where I briefed the Chief about the deal offered. I checked my voice mail messages and discovered a mes- sage from [the] stepmother for the victim [Mary]. She was calling because the State Attorney's Office still had not returned any of her calls as to when they

C[TERSON mg to wonder if Krischer was favor—if, thanks to the sway uries, assembling such a jury ystein off with the lightest pun- vay Barry Krischer and the law- lief Reiter’s multiple phone calls even though the police had been 7ers. ellent relationship,” Chief Reiter : speaker at his swearing-in cere- urn my phone calls—I mean, it hat he could not objectively look d up writing, Detective Recarey he received from Guy Fronstin, Epstein. ated to send, something central to tion. The whole shit show swirling -standing—a misrepresentation— itentions. ; very passionate about massages, —~ aa ted over $100,000 to the Ballet of : | rapeutic and spiritually sound for nany massages. 166 ie ia $ § ‘a CHAPTER 43 Palm Beach Police Department Incident Report Filed by Detective Joseph Recarey: July 25, 2006 On April 13 and April 14, 2006, I attempted contact on sev- eral occasions with ASA [assistant state attorney Daliah] Weiss and ASA [Lanna] Belohlavek to ascertain when the victims needed to report for Grand Jury testimony. Messages were left on their voicemail. On April 17, 2006, during the hours of 9:00 am and 11:30 am I again left messages for ASA Weiss and ASA Belohlavek for either of them to return my | call as I had not heard from the State Attorney’s Office as to the time and date of the Grand Jury. At approximately 12:30 pm, I went to the State Attor- ney'’s Office and Located ASA Weiss and ASA Belohlavek in their offices. I entered ASA Belohlavek’s office who