James PATTERSON Fven so, Reiter was beginning to wonder if Krischer was stacking the deck in Epstein’s favor—if, thanks to the sway prosecutors have over grand juries, assembling such a jury wasn't an excellent way to let Epstein off with the lightest pun- ishment possible. Another unusual thing: the way Barry Krischer and the law- yers working for him ignored Chief Reiter's multiple phone calls as well as Detective Recareys— even though the police had been hearing from Epstein’s own lawyers. “(Krischer] and I had an excellent relationship,” Chief Reiter said in his deposition. “I was the speaker at his swearing-in cere- mony. And that he wouldnt return my phone calls—I mean, it was clear to me by his actions that he could not objectively look at this case.” In the incident report he ended up writing, Detective Recarey remembered a phone call that he received from Guy Fronstin, one of the lawyers representing Epstein. It was a message Epstein wanted to send, something central to the case that demanded explanation. The whole shit show swirling around him was just a misunderstanding—a misrepresentation— of Epstein’s actual interests and intentions. . Fronstin says Mr. Epstein is very passionate about massages, Detective Recarey would write. And: Mr. Epstein had donated over $100,000 to the Ballet of Florida for massages. And: The massages are therapeutic and spiritually sound for © him. That is why he has had so many massages. 166 Palm Beach Police Depar by Detect

Firtuy Ricu [TERSON done and hydrocodone. (A few | former law firm agreed to pay Bergeron’s attorney seven thou- odon ne. | hich coincided with Chief Reit- sand dollars in legal fees. stein, the talk-show host settled nit to random drug testing, and 3 4 Now Chief Reiter and Detective Recarey were beginning to have had been accused of s exual ' their own questions about Barry Krischer. The Palm Beach PD a , r 4 wanted to charge Epstein with one count of lewd and lascivious ‘on, a legal secretary who'd worked : 4 behavior and four counts of unlawful sexual activity with a sment lawsuit against him in the 7 E minor—felony charges that would have amounted to years That suit was dismissed, but a few : ’ behind bars in the case of a conviction. Wendy Dobbs and Sarah ‘rischer to federal court, accusing : 4 Kellen would be charged as accomplices. es and demanding recompense for 4 q This was not the plan that Krischer seemed to have in mind y for Jeffrey Epstein. ivacy, and emotional distress. q nds, violently, inside her blouse, : mndled her breasts, forcibly kissed yhile brushing her buttocks with accompanying the gestures with In cases involving the sexual abuse of minors, prosecuting attorneys tend to have suspects arrested, then push for a trial. But instead of granting his approval for an arrest, Krischer told the police that he would convene a grand jury, which would be asked to consider a broad range of charges. In a case such as Epstein’s, this was highly unusua

JAMES PATTERSON of, and means of obtaining, oxycodone and hydrocodone. (A few years after Limbaugh's arrest, which coincided with Chief Reit- er’s investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, the talk-show host settled with prosecutors, agreed to submit to random drug testing, and gave up his firearms permit.) Krischer himself, however, had been accused of sexual misconduct. In October of 1992, Jodi Bergeron, a legal secretary who'd worked for Krischer, filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against him in the Palm Beach County circuit court. That suit was dismissed, but a few months later, the woman took Krischer to federal court, accusing him of making unwanted advances and demanding recompense for battery, negligence, invasion of privacy, and emotional distress. Krischer had placed his hands, violently, inside her blouse, the woman said. He'd forcibly fondled her breasts, forcibly kissed her, and rubbed her shoulders while brushing her buttocks with his hands and knees, all while accompanying the gestures with verbal advances. When she declined those advances, the woman claimed, Krischer fired her. Krischer denied the allegations. At the time, he was making his fst run for the state attorney's office. The charges were politically motivated, he said. Members of a local chapter of NOW—the National Organization for Women—had stood by the lawyer, cit ing his efforts to stop domestic violence, among his other virtues. “1 am here to support Barry Krischer for the work his office did

TERSON Epstein’s type. The girls she’d and beautiful and did not have ad several tattoos that were vis- 1s Epstein and Ghislaine Max- -s about them. lice Department Incident Report 6, the detective had also heard a { it a private eye had been to his ( : CHAPTER 42 and chasing visitors away. | ense plate— Florida E79-4EG. [van Robles of West Palm Beach. d private investigator. stiomneys office. Barry Krischer: April 2006 2y and told him that she’d been is in touch with Epstein. Alison > money if she would refuse to tate attorney Barry Krischer was an elected official. but before taking his post, he’d been a lawyer in private senttice in and around Palm Beach. Elected twice to his office. in 1992 and 1996, he had run unopposed for state attorney in 2000 and 2004. During the course of his long career, which began in ; 1970 with a three-year stint in the district attorney's office in 3 Brooklyn, he received a number of awards: the pro bono award 4 from the Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County for his service ' with the juvenile justice system and for his work with the child q protection team; the Peace at Home award, presented by Gover- | Ror Jeb Bush, for his work with victims of family violence; a life- 4 time achievement award from the Florida Bar. He was a board “TMhember of the National District Attorneys Association. And he % a necessarily averse to going after the rich and powerful. 7 3, he launched an investigation into Rush Limbaugh’s use be compensated, she was to

JAMES PATTERSON No, she told him. She wasn’t Epstein type. The girls she'd seen at his house were very thin and beautiful and did not have tattoos. This massage therapist had several tattoos that were vis- ible, and on quite a few occasions Epstein and Ghislaine Max- well had made negative comments about them. According to a Palm Beach Police Department Incident Report filed by Recarey on July 25, 2006, the detective had also heard from Mary’s father, who said that a private eye had been to his house, photographing his family and chasing visitors away. Mary's dad had gotten the license plate — Florida E79-4EG. Recarey traced it back to one Ivan Robles of West Palm Beach. Robles turned out to be a licensed private investigator. Recarey informed the state's attorney’s office. Alison also contacted Recarey and told him that she'd been approached by someone who was in touch with Epstein. Alison had been told that she’d receive money if she would refuse to cooperate with the police. Those who help him will be compensated, she was told, according to Detective Recarey’s incident report. “And those who hurt him will be dealt with.” Recarey reassured the girl and told her that tampering witha witness in a case like this was a serious, arrestable offense. Then he told an assistant state attorney. The detective was leaving no i undotted and no t uncrossed. But he did wonder if the state attorney's office itself had become part of the problem. 162 Barry Krischer: April tat

ATTERSON ‘person and that involved a num- + would say in his deposition for 7 Epstein. “That it was of a sexual ye had not reached all of the vic- at this point. I told him that I felt ly become aware of the investiga- should probably expect some Cone vers. And 1 told him that | wanted don this and that I hoped that he we would have to have more COon- dled responsibly, intelligently, and vard.” tein’s name did not seem to ring a But shortly afterward, the chief 1 powerful circles his investigation yorably. “I had many people-related tail-party circuit that suggested we yasn’t necessary,” he would say. SE ee - iy-ta) Jay SL. bend then : <4 ~ 71 a = - - “ *- . = ~~ ite +- ° Bre aa a a hee 1cop. A good man. But he was about a 1e to men with the power and influ- ss under the law was a relative, mal- | ‘Epstei pstein ever asked the woman to rub his chest? CHAPTER 41 Detective Recarey: February 2006 or months, Joe Recarey’s been interviewing girls who'd been brought to Epstein’s house, subpoenaing telepho and car-rental records, conducting surveillance on t t according to a source within the Palm Beach PD, the de mnent would identify forty-seven underage girls who'd be vosthanad on El Brillo Way. momen Recarey i y interviewed one of Epstein’s pilots, a man named avid Rogers, as well as Epstein’s houseman, Alfredo Rodriguez " Healso s ' poke to a woman who really was a massage therapist It turned out that Epstein paid just one hundred dollars for 1 act ll | q

James PATTERSON that involved a very noteworthy person and that involved a num- ber of underage females,” Reiter would say in his deposition for the suit that was later settled by Epstein. “That it was of a sexual nature. I was concerned that we had not reached all of the vic- tims, and we hadn't, I’m sure, at this point. I told him that I felt like the suspect would probably become aware of the investiga- tion at some point and that we should probably expect some con- tact from...Mr. Epstein’s lawyers. And I told him that | wanted to keep him very well informed on this and that I hoped that he would do the same. And that we would have to have more con- tact in making sure it was handled responsibly, intelligently, and appropriately as it moved forward.” Reiter would say that Epstein’s name did not seem to ring a bell with the state attorney. But shortly afterward, the chief became aware that in certain powerful circles his investigation was being looked upon unfavorably. “I had many people-related conversations...on the cocktail-party circuit that suggested we approach this in a way that wasnt necessary,” he would say. Michael Reiter was a good cop. A good man. But he was about to discover that when it came to men with the power and influ- ence Epstein wielded, fairness under the law was a relative, mal- leable concept. 160 ‘a . Detective Recarey: Feb: or months, Joe Reca been brought to Epsi and car-rental records according to a source withi: would identify forty-se

| CHAPTER 40 Michael Reiter: January 2006 s far as Michael Reiter’s concerned, the case that his team has built against Epstein—slowly, meticulously, over the course of an entire year —is airtight. Even now, Detective _ Recarey’s finding new pieces of evidence. And already Reiter's 4 been laying the groundwork with prosecutors. State attorney | Barry Krischer has a reputation for toughness. He’s known, , nationally, for his prosecution of juvenile offenders. And Reiter’s _ been keeping him abreast of the investigation. With Jeffrey q Epstein, it’s not simply a matter of seeing him punished. It’s a 7 matter of getting a sexual predator off the streets of Palm Beach. | Krischer assures the chief that he’s taking this case very " seriously. 4 The state attorney's office will have Reiter’s back at every ‘told him that we had an investigation that was very serious 159 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_008988

“ at a : = t i. ii 7 PART IV 1 The Investigation HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_008987

TERSON ds in the Hamptons; affairs with ig splashed all over the tabloids. na time, he and Epstein would s, “that was just business. He'd dinners. When he went to the itis with him. They'd take turns *95." n used to boast that he “liked to he liked to fuck crazy women.” eister adds. “But I’m telling you, -iends and acquaintances would ,wn much less shy about sharing. showitz to invest with a prominent n Kramer. Dershowitz did, and he in 2008, the fund Dershowitz had sunt. Afterward, according to a for- sin appeared in Kramer's midtown ‘ say, he told Kramer: “Its very much ‘ rshowitz whole.” ced, and Dershowitz recovered his d in back in the 1980s, this kind of - But the thing about Epstein Wé : s charminge i i] 1out. One minute he wa c! - if a. FittHyY Ricu The most charming man you'd ever meet. The next he was snarl, threat, and bluster. Something didn’t add up. So youd run the numbers: this many parties, that many women. Even with the connection to Victoria's Secret, the women didn’t add up, either. Throw in the modeling agency, it makes more sense. Then you plug in the parties. The scene brings Eyes Wide Shut to mind. But the thing is, Eyes Wide Shut only works in the shadows. For Epstein, getting on that plane with Clinton was more like a moment in Caddyshack —the one in which the groundhog peeks out from his hole in the golf course. From there on in, Jeffrey Epstein was like the mole in a game of whack-a-mole. It was only a matter of time before he'd b

JaMES PATTERSON gas; weekends in the Hamptons, affairs with getting splashed all over the tabloids. a time, he and Epstein would good life. Parties In Ve beautiful women that end up It makes sense that, once upon have gotten along. “As for the girls,” Meister says, “that was ju seat them strategically at client dinners. When he went to the d take three or four girls with him. They'd take turns st business. He’d movies, he’ massaging his back, arms, and legs.” According to Meister, Epstem used to boast that he “liked to go into insane asylums because he liked to fuck crazy women.” “Who knows if it’s true?” Meister adds. “But I'm telling you, he used to say it.” From time to time, Epstein’s friends and acquaintances would see sides of Epstein that he'd grown much less shy about sharing. n Dershowitz to invest with a prominent in Kramer. Dershowitz did, and he 8, the fund Dershowitz had Epstein encouraged Ala hedge-fund manager named Or made a lot of money at first. But in 200 invested in lost a substantial amount. Afterward, according to a for mer associate of Epstein’s, Epstein appeared in Manhattan office. There, sources say, he told Kramer: in your interest to make Alan Dershowitz whole.” ervention worked, and Dershowitz recovered his Kramer's midtown “It’s very much Epstein’s int money. To people who'd known Epstein back behavior was out of character. But the thin that y iat in the 1980s, this kind of j g about Epstein was 4 2 > ou never could figure hi

TTERSON zot to speak to Carter directly. ing women. And we still get to e down the rest of what Carter | her. “I’m Canadian.” in the March issue, still created a lented Mr. Epstein” in a sly refer- lebrated suspense novel The Tal- tion, by Anthony Minghella, was nity Fair's readers. For Graydon Is Epstein some sort of scam artist, n enough. And throughout the ers wouldn't miss as they drew sstein’s life story. It came through t paragraph of Ward's 7,500-word it there is something innocent, ipstein.” nt was rather ironic—so much so ypposite. CHAPTER 39 Todd Meister: June 2015 arry Cipriani, on Fifth Avenue, is a New York institu- tion. The restaurant began its life as an American out- post of Harry’s Bar—which was itself a famous American perpost in Venice. Located inside the Sherry-Netherland hotel its a theme restaurant—the theme being money. And today ; hedge-fund manager named Todd Meister is talking about a very : wealthy man—Jeffrey Epstein—whom he knows through his _ father, Epstein’s sometime friend Bob Meister. : ‘I've known Jeffrey since I was nineteen,” Meister says. “So et 7 i tell you what I know—whatever everyone knows and V ery ey else sage First off, he’s no billionaire. Second off— Meister 9 — how to invest. He does it for other people and, as = son of a superrich father, for himself. He also knows about the HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_008984

JAMES PATTERSON “Why?” she asked when she got to speak to Carter directly. “He's sensitive about the young women. And we still get to run most of the piece.” In her notebook, Ward wrote had said: “I believe him,” he told her. “I’m Canadian.” But the piece that came out, in the March issue, still created a sensation. It was called “The Talented Mr. Epstein” in a sly refer- ence to Patricia Highsmith’s celebrated suspense novel The Tal- ented Mr. Ripley. The film adaptation, by Anthony Minghella, was still fresh in the minds of Vanity Fair's readers. For Graydon Carter, just posing the question Is Epstein some sort of scam artist, like Ripley? had been question enough. And throughout the piece, there were ironies readers wouldn't miss as they drew their own conclusions about Epstein life story. It came through clearly in the G rst line of the last paragraph of Ward's 7,500-word “Many people comment there is something innocent, down the rest of what Carter story: almost childlike about Jeffrey Epstein.” In context, the word innocent was rather ironic—so much so that it almost became its own opposite. 152 a = “i ~~ far" th 7 . ~ a I t ‘ Todd Meister: June 20: arry Cipriani, on tion. The restaura A post of Harry’s Bar outpost in Venice. Locate: its a theme restaurant—1 hedge-fund manager name wealthy man—Jeffrey Ep father, Epstein’s sometime “Tve known Jeffrey sir let me tell you what I kr 4 everybody else says. First 4 and here’s why—he has ni » that for him.”

neviy Kellen! FirtHy Ricw 1) and husband, . lriver Brian Vickers, guests are like pygmies next to the nearby twice-life-size sculp- ue ture of a naked African warrior.” Il Downs in Louisville, The journalist had confirmed that several prominent names — bie — Mort Zuckerman, the famous real estate mogul and publisher: Microsoft executive Nathan Myhrvold: and Donald Trump among them—had dined at the residence. She'd interviewed several of Epstein’s friends and ex-friends: Nobel Prize—winning scientists, financiers who worked with Epstein at Bear Stearns. She'd handled Steven Hoffenberg with aplomb. And, working with Vanity Fair’s editors, she'd figured out ways to slip even more information between the lines, in ways that would allow readers to form their own questions about Epstein’s finances. In that respect, she'd fulfilled her original assignment pertectly. What Carter needed to figure out was what to do with the artist, her sister, and their mother’s story. But before he could swipe his key card to let himself into the magazine’s offices, Car- ter saw a man standing in the reception area. A Good flight! .«, eusnton ee — Michael and Janet Reiter at the Palm Beach Police Foundation Policemen's Ball at Mar-a-Lago, January 3012 (Debbie Schatz / Palm Beach Daily News / ZUMAPRESS.com) The man was motionless. He'd been waiting for Carter. It was Jeffrey Epstein. Nonplussed, Carter invited him into his office. Epstein denied the claims involving underage women. No cri

} val iy be moeet iC Sarah (formerly Kellen/ | Oa @) Kensi ) and husband | yarn AS) ensington) an , \ NASCAR driver Brian Vickers, arrive on the red carpet at the 14lst running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky. (Jeff Moreland / Icon KE Sportswire via AP Images) ‘~ hag esr eit - . . meee fe re el - ZUCKY - +o = ~ , nt AoE i tole re ~~ Se, a ant ‘ oe) ve - =. w=, Ueto Dien! ES z at —- ma J 3m gd pny tie farwren - ‘> i Patoe sian r gil ol . d z T= |* |= a‘ ‘ ais ~ Good, flight! <a & . — 4 eS ea Nadia Marcinkova and Larry | Visoski, Epstein's personal pilot, in what appears to be the cockpit of a Gulfstream G-Il (YouTube) ee ane = sel Da a Oe —— T 1) — ie 4 — - | = ee) ‘27 Michael and Janet Reiter at the Palm Beach Police Foundation Policemen’'s Ball at Mar-a-Lago, January 2012 (Debbie Schatz / Palm Beach | Daily News / ZUMAPRESS.com) 24°92 a r a te | wae Te " ms ‘ gre RG ee da Retired Palm Beach police detective Joe Recarey, November 2013 (Meghan McCarthy / Palm Beach Daily News / ZUMAPRESS.com) guests a ture ofa The j Mort Zu Microso: among | several c scientist She’d ha with Var informat to form | In th Wha artist, hi swipe hi ter saw 4 ‘The It wa a his office : Epstein « nal char “include when he > She'd ‘one of he On doct 1 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_008981

Qe er i. Se . — Epstein’s longtime pilot, Larry Visoski, 9 was at the controls as Epstein's 7) Gulfstream left Teterboro Airport in New Jersey, January 2016. (Jae Donnelly) © Epstein’s current residence, the ! storied building formerly known as the Herbert N. Straus Mansion, on East 71st Street just off Central A framed photo of Florida governor Charlie Crist and Scott Rothstein in Rothstein's office in Fort Lauderdale, autographed by Charlie Crist: Scott— You are amazing! Charlie Crist (Carline Jean © Sun Sentinel /ZUMA- PRESS.com) - " "a , ye o , = ") . "hangs m e on . —=—— - : me i . \ a u t *, J t se : 2.5. = am hoes a > im Sere oe rts 9 SR oe aes EE: Park, was acquired by Leslie 8 ‘ Wexner in 1989. (Laura Hanifin) “eseen » ous central & release =" Epstein, a longtime benefactor, with uit his = A | an unidentified friend, attended the trade Secure JF al > W 2014 New York Academy of Art’s Tribeca Ball, presented by Van Cleef & Arpels, at the New York Academy of Art on April 7, 2014, in New York City. (Billy Farrell / BFAnyc.com) World) | — Stephen Hawking, photograph ig in March 2006 aboard an Atlants | submarine that was custome 4 by Epstein to accommodate his ~ é “ wheelchair. Hawking was atten in d “Se the conference “Confronting Gravi Ms “a workshop to explore fundam ents questions in physics and cosmolog sponsored by the J. Epsteim VI Foundation and the Center for Education and Research in Cos# | and Astrophysics (CERCA) at C a Western Reserve University

Epstein's Gulfstream, photographed on Little & Saint James island in the U.S. Virgin Islands, SY January 2015 (© Chris ~p gl Bott / Splash News / Corbis) = gg SS Se ede at ae ur TOT a. ba ™ a ee Ee ve, —— ” —————— oe " = Epstein's longtime pilot, Larry Visoski, f i =) was at the controls as Epstein'’s 4 “ 4 , Gulfstream left Teterboro Airportin ce New Jersey, January 2016. (Jae Donnell i. When Prince Andrew and Epstein were seen ae See: strolling together through New York’s Central r af Park in 2011, shortly after Epstein's release © 4 from jail, the duke was forced to quit his . role as the British governments global trade = ee envoy. (Jae Donnelly / News of the World) © = | Stephen Hawking, photograp hee im March 2006 aboard an Atl antis submarine that was custom- iter by Epstein to accommodate is wheelchair. Hawking Wa attend % the conference ° Gr “a workshop to explor questions In physics and cosmes sponsored by the J. Epsteim Vi Foundation and the Center of Education and Research in CO | and Astrophysics (CERCA) Western Reserve Universt if : Carlton, St. Thomas, UV? I. ; CERCA, Case Western univer HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_008979

Epstein pleaded guilty to state ~ solicitation charges and served thirteen months of an eighteen- month sentence, with liberal ™@ work-release privileges, ina | solitary cell at the Palm Beach | County Stockade similar to the one pictured here. (Courtesy CDC Special Management, Palm | Beach Sheriff's Office) igation raphed | w York concert Rising, , March Patrick Mullen) Epstein and lawyer at the West Palm Beach courthouse in June 2008 to enter a plea nearly two years after being charged (Uma Sanghvi / The Palm Beach Post / _ ZUMAPRESS.com) Jeffrey Epstein, photographed with Adrianna Ross, attend- ing the launch of Radar magazine held at the Hotel QT in New York City, May 2005 (Neil Rasmus / Patrick- McMullan.com / Sipa Press) Fe] a, * Martds Gepercmmet of Law Coferce eet » bexcal enter | Precis Myer CPST fe nppsieeed os a Seeunt C¥tens Pater earetAucon carmen he emu era 8 Tegerrt opera & mate PUVaLT (PEIN Jeffrey Epstein’s entry in cagaratiegr: the National Sex Offender Registry (National Sex Offender Registry) [f's Office ae ff's Office) veh uprated ite =| a Ce eee SL | Cente tent | eczuectaczare #1, Pent) ree ray Gesger fern Meer 1. ~~. The Stockade, where Epstet a served his sentence, photograpis * here in 2006, was located at 6 : Fairgrounds Road in West Pat e 4 Beach, Florida. At the ime, i “. used asa minimum: and medi E : security facility housing wen i "juveniles, as well as male in “a : ona work-release program E \ s Aerial Photos) a #, Epstein’s Li

Lt : ‘ ——— — Sh Seal — a hee - a eae — 2008 Palm Beach booking photo of Beach County On the day the police investigation began, Epstein was photographed with Ghislaine Maxwell in New York City at the 2005 Wall Street concert series benefiting Wall Street Rising, | at Cipriani in New York City, March 15, 2005. (Joe 5S hildhorn / Patrick McMullen) Jeffrey Epstein, photographed with Adrianna Ross, attend- | ing the launch of Radar magazine held at the Hotel QT in New York City, May 3005 (Neil Rasmus / Patrick- McMullan.com / Sipa Press) County Sheriff's Office S Jeffrey Epstein (Palm he Sheriff's Office) 1 iB: © the Stockade, where Epstelyy “ served his sentence, photogt pt here in 2006, was located at " Fairgrounds Road in West Fa Beach, Florida. At the tim used as a minimum and me = De security facility housing ¥ an Ag juveniles, as well as male Hi | on a work-release progral | 4 Aerial Photos) recs! =. - HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_008977

»xner, photographed ne in New York City, Lynn Goldsmith) Virginia Roberts, age fifteen; photo reportedly taken by Jeffrey Epstein in New York City (Virginia : Roberts Affidavit, US District Southern Court of Florida) (L to R) Prince Andrew, Virginia Roberts, ie and Ghislaine Maxwell: photo reportedly - WH 4.9 : | taken by Epstein with Roberts’s camera a fi: a , oy a) fay if in Maxwell’s London town house. eS ; ‘ j Roberts was seventeen years old at this time. (Virginia Roberts Affidavit, US District Southern Court of Florida) ly we f Yo _, (Lto R) Deborah : Blohm, Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and Gwendolyn Beck attend a reception at Mar-a-Lago, 1995. (Davidoff Studios) Virginia Roberts, age seventeen: a Ree: photo reportedly taken by Jeffrey Epstein at Zorro Ranch, his New Mexico property, in winter ( Virginia Roberts Affidavit, US District Southern @ Court of Florida) ™ | a i “a Hl, x Gal ie Z i Z 4, uf eS o ; 7 »' PELE - » 7 or i ie teers ie i, * a ; / a A | - ‘ tan Yb dee si 9 , ig 772 | Jeffrey Epstein with Professor ! Alan Dershowitz in Cambridge, | MA, September 8, 2004 (© Rick Friedman / Corbis) ~! HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_008976