he 1s required to provide only his permanent address to the database. Epstein 1s currently listed under his Florida home even though he 1s no longer a Florida resident either (after his arrest he immediately became a US VI resident), but then again who's keeping count? Once again these are mere technicalities when it comes to Epstein's sexual predator case. The two most disturbing parts of this story are that this could easily happen again and that once again there will be no justice. Had Epstein been a caring benefactor contributing to society and these young girl's education and well being then the world would have judged him differently. What he has done instead 1s the exact opposite -- causing enormous damage to hundreds of underage girls who could have been sponsored towards a better education. With respect to Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance, I'm confused by his decision to allow this sexual predator to live at his Fifth Avenue house all this time (since August 2010), given his rather tough stance on gun control as witnessed by his testimony in Friday's NYPost when asked about a Florida driver cleared in a Manhattan weapon's charge, "guns brought illegally into New York City" he said, " for any reason violate well established state laws and are a threat to our public safety". Then wouldn't a registered sex offender living 500 feet from a park (Central Park where young girls congregate), and with resources to spare be an even more dangerous threat to society? The Billionai

From: Jeffrey Epstein <jeevacation@gmail.com> Sent: Sunday, April 3, 2011 8:42 PM To: Lesley Groff Newscom Hedge fund mogul and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who went free this week, lived in a depraved world of thrice- daily massages, pornographic artwork, and hush money—that’s only now being revealed. Conchita Sarnoff reports on the sordid details in part two of her exclusive exposé. Also: ¢ Nude images of young girls were scattered around the house and the bathroom soap was shaped like sex organs ¢ Staff trolled for fresh recruits to make sure Epstein had two or three massage appointments each day ¢ The house manager has been sentenced to a longer prison term than Epstein—for trying to sell notes regarding massage appointments ¢ Epstein gave $1 million to his friend Jean Luc Brunel when he was starting the modeling agency MC2 ¢ According to a former bookkeeper, young girls were brought to the U.S. by MC2—often from Eastern Europe—then traveled on Epstein’s private jets Jeffrey Epstein’s loyal friends say that his prosecution was unduly harsh, rather than outrageously lenient. They insist that his sexual habits, although obsessive and unusual, were mostly legal and essentially harmless. As the police records attest, the girls brought to El Brillo Way were routinely told they could “say no” at any time during a massage as Epstein escalated contact in a step-by-step assault that was remarkably similar in every victim's statement: First she would be asked to remove her shirt,

Newscom Hedge fund mogul and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who went free this week, lived in a depraved world of thrice-daily massages, pornographic artwork, and hush money—that’s only now being revealed. Conchita Sarnoff reports on the sordid details in part two of her exclusive exposé. Also: ¢ Nude images of young girls were scattered around the house and the bathroom soap was shaped like sex organs e Staff trolled for fresh recruits to make sure Epstein had two or three massage appointments each day e The house manager has been sentenced to a longer prison term than Epstein—for trying to sell notes regarding massage appointments ¢ Epstein gave $1 million to his friend Jean Luc Brunel when he was starting the modeling agency MC2 ¢ According to a former bookkeeper, young girls were brought to the U.S. by MC2—coften from Eastern Europe—then traveled on Epstein’s private jets Jeftrey Epstein’s loyal friends say that his prosecution was unduly harsh, rather than outrageously lenient. They insist that his sexual habits, although obsessive and unusual, were mostly legal and essentially harmless. As the police records attest, the girls brought to El Brillo Way were routinely told they could “say no” at any time during a massage as Epstein escalated contact in a step-by-step assault that was remarkably similar in every victim’s statement: First she would be asked to remove her shirt, then her pants. He would attempt to fondle her buttocks and breasts as he masturbated, then bring o

e Staff trolled for fresh recruits to make sure Epstein had two or three massage appointments each day ¢ The house manager has been sentenced to a longer prison term than Epstein—for trying to sell notes regarding massage appointments e Epstein gave $1 million to his friend Jean Luc Brunel when he was starting the modeling agency MC2 ¢ According to a former bookkeeper, young girls were brought to the U.S. by MC2—often from Eastern Europe—then traveled on Epstein’s private jets Jeffrey Epstein’s loyal friends say that his prosecution was unduly harsh, rather than outrageously lenient. They insist that his sexual habits, although obsessive and unusual, were mostly legal and essentially harmless. As the police records attest, the girls brought to El Brillo Way were routinely told they could “say no” at any time during a massage as Epstein escalated contact in a step-by-step assault that was remarkably similar in every victim’s statement: First she would be asked to remove her shirt, then her pants. He would attempt to fondle her buttocks and breasts as he masturbated, then bring out a large vibrator. There was sometimes digital penetration, and the more willing girls were lured into full-blown sexual relations with both Epstein and Nadia Marcinkova, who was referred to in press accounts and police reports as Epstein’s live-in “sex slave.” A former bookkeeper in the Miami office, who also arranged visas for girls traveling to the U.S., confirmed that MC2 girls became frequent gue

victim’s statement: First she would be asked to remove her shirt, then her pants. He would attempt to fondle her buttocks and breasts as he masturbated, then bring out a large vibrator. There was sometimes digital penetration, and the more willing girls were lured into full-blown sexual relations with both Epstein and Nadia Marcinkova, who was referred to in press accounts and police reports as Epstein’s live-in “sex slave.” A former bookkeeper in the Miami office, who also arranged visas for girls traveling to the U.S., confirmed that MC2 girls became frequent guests on Epstein’s private Jets. It’s true that some underage girls may have lied about their age, and some came to the house voluntarily several times—although, according to Florida statutes, none of that has any bearing on the criminality of the contact, particularly if the girl was 16 or younger. But what is particularly disturbing about this case—judging by arrangements at the Palm Beach house—is that Epstein, a billionaire hedge-fund manager, organized his life around this sexual compulsion in an open and methodical way that suggests he felt he was beyond the law. ¢ Conchita Sarnoff: Epstein Faces Sex Traffic Probe ¢ Billionaire Pedophile Goes Free According to police who executed a search warrant, the house was decorated with large, framed photos of nude young girls, and similar images were found stashed in an armoire and on the computers seized at the house (although police found only bare cables where other co

The reason for this is because Epstein's Upper East Side home is considered "temporary" and by NY state law, he is required to provide only his permanent address to the database. Epstein is currently listed under his Florida home even though he is no longer a Florida resident either (after his arrest he immediately became a US VI resident), but then again who's keeping count? Once again these are mere technicalities when 1t comes to Epstein's sexual predator case. The two most disturbing parts of this story are that this could easily happen again and that once again there will be no justice. Had Epstein been a caring benefactor contributing to society and these young girl's education and well being then the world would have judged him differently. What he has done instead is the exact opposite -- causing enormous damage to hundreds of underage girls who could have been sponsored towards a better education. With respect to Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance, I'm confused by his decision to allow this sexual predator to live at his Fifth Avenue house all this time (since August 2010), given his rather tough stance on gun control as witnessed by his testimony in Friday's NYPost when asked about a Florida driver cleared in a Manhattan weapon's charge, "guns brought illegally into New York City" he said, " for any reason violate well established state laws and are a threat to our public safety”. Then wouldn't a registered sex offender living 500 feet from a park (Central Park where you

JAMES PATTERSON Kellen might have gone along with that. But in the end she didn’t need to. Sources say she found another rich man as Epstein whiled away his hours in and out of the Palm Beach Stockade. She reinvented herself, and when her relationship with the wealthy man fell apart, she played the field until she met and married a race-car driver named Brian Vickers. Along the way she reinvented herself yet again, changing her name to Sarah Kensington. Nadia Marcinkova Nadia Marcinkova changed her surname to Marcinko and, after training at a Palm Beach flight school, became a commercial pilot and certified flight instructor. Calling herself Gulfstream Girl on Facebook, she cultivated her social media presence until 2013, when the Gulistream company filed a trademark infringe- ment lawsuit against her. When the suit was settled out of court, in 2014, Marcinko changed “Gulfstream” to “Global.” “As a child.” she wrote for the “About Me” page on her web- site, “Nadia channeled her entrepreneurial spirit by selling invi- sible pets to neighboring kids. She continued on to manage a successful family marketing business and soon she was disco- vered by a modeling agency and immersed into the marketing and advertising world as a spokesperson and international fash- ion model.” There is no mention of Jeffrey Epstein. But on her YouTube channel, Marcinko appears in the cockpit of a Gulfstream II that 4 looks very much like Epstein’s Gulfstream, sitting beside a man = who looks

[TERSON illegations that have no basis wsuit was merely a desperate ‘0 prevent being held account- using minor females. Epstein's prosecuting this lawsuit are iavior is another clear demon- bove the law and that because e the system and pay for law- n to the extent of having them other members of the Florida st Edwards and LM is nothing fairy-tale with absolutely no rt his preposterous claims. It escape the public disclosure the nature, extent, and sordid al child molester. Edwards's nt should be granted without 1 for malicious prosecution. “He tp, falsified facts, Edwards says. to extort me into abandoning suing against him on behalf of RA suit. He ultimately had to n the morning our Summary hen sued him. We were set for iunitive damages in my claim. n Florida, one of the appellate OE ae a Re FittHy RicuH courts basically abolished the tort of malicious prosecution in Florida. My case was dismissed. I then appealed that. And our district ruled that my malicious prosecution claim can stand and the tort is not abolished in Florida. They sent it back to the trial court and Jeffrey Epstein appealed that to the State Supreme Court, and that’s where that stands. Sarah Kellen “She said her name was Clara something on the rental applica- tion,” says a real estate agent in Palm Beach. “It wasn’t until much later that I realized she was associated with Epstein.” In April of 2009, that agent rented Clara a bungalow in Palm Beach. For Clara, that little home was a step down fr

JATTERSON ssage. But I had to take off my ne. It hurt. I started to bleed, and me.” _ “We're going to arrest this man. lew York so you can testify.” ir lamais! Jamais! embarrassments, many of which nds. The wedding of Prince Wil- yproaching, and the ongoing trou- : Prince Andrew keep threatening {arch 6, a spokesperson for Sarah in paid off part of the seventy-eight ichess borrowed from a man who appear in the Telegraph and other a ‘APPEALED TO JEFFREY EPSTEIN TO HELP = i f myself, dccplys regret that Jeffrey = ny way with me,” Prince Andrew's © ibhor paedophilia and any sexual | ‘that this was a gigantic error of cannot say. Whenever I can I vill ve nothing ever to do with Jeffrey : ; he ongoing civil lawsutts agail ns Nadia Marcinkova are both ask ce ms with Epstein. 4 FittHy Ricw “Would you agree with me that Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein used to share underaged girls for sexual relations?” Kel- len is asked. On the instructions of my lawyer,” Kellen replies, “I must invoke my Fifth Amendment privilege.” “Have you ever been made to perform sexually on Prince Andrew?” lawyers ask Marcinkova. “Fifth” is Nadia’s simple, succinct reply. That same week, the government downgrades Prince Andrew’s role as Great Britain’s royal trade envoy. But the British press is tenacious, and in the Telegraph, the Guardian, and elsewhere, stories appear on a daily basis: ¢ The Duke, His Paedophile Guest, and the Most Unusual Use of an RAF Base e Andrew’s Secret Love Life Rev

JAMES PATTERSON Me “Jordan. He wanted a massage. But I had to take off my clothes. He climbed on top of me. It hurt. I started to bleed, and it wouldn't stop. The doctor came.” : a “Dominique,” the cops say. “Were going to arrest this man. q 4 But we need you to return to New York so you can testify.” 4 i “Non,” says the girl. “Non! Jamais! Jamais!” For Epstein, there are other embarrassments, many of which have to do with his royal friends. The wedding of Prince Wil- liam and Kate Middleton is approaching, and the ongoing trou- bles of Prince William’s uncle Prince Andrew keep threatening to derail the festivities. On March 6, a spokesperson for Sarah Ferguson confirms that Epstein paid off part of the seventy-eight thousand pounds that the duchess borrowed from a man who was once her personal assistant. The next day, headlines appear in the Telegraph and other British papers: DUKE OF YORK “APPEALED TO JEFFREY EPSTEIN TO HELP 4 DUCHESS PAY DEBT.” , 4 “I personally, on behalf of myself, deeply regret that Jeffrey 4 Epstein became involved in any way with me,” Prince Andrew's ~ ex-wife tells journalists. “I abhor paedophilia and any sexual — abuse of children and know that this was a gigantic error of aq judgment on my behalf. 5 “I am just so contrite | cannot say- Whenever I can I will repay the money and will have nothing ever to do with Jeffrey Epstein ever again.” | 3 That week, as part of the ongoing civil lawsuits against Epstein, Sarah Kellen and Nadia Marcinkov

ERSON impact on his reputation and used to-work with him. Other Management, curtailed their | 2015, Brunel filed his own denying that he had any role ig that Epstein had obstructed. ng his deposition taken in the had built against Epstein, and runel’s links to Epstein’s activ and cost him a great deal of several e-mails from industr or re a ee oo _ Nadia Marcinkova: circa 2000 their daughters coming tot same and the agency name U Acking’ Il!” one corresponde: @f C2 has offices in New York City. But Jeffrey’s always in | motion—flying to his homes in New Mexico and the i. Virgin Islands. Often to Palm Beach. Sometimes to ris. And when he comes home to New York he hosts parties ersity presidents, Nobel Prize-winning scientists, princes, residents, and heads of state—mingle with beautiful women. Some guests marvel in public: Who are these women? Where erved as a willing accomplice in Epstein’s sexual assaults derage females. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009278

Invoking the US constitution’s fifth amendment, which protects against self-incrimination, Polish-born Ross, 27, replied: “I refuse to answer.” She was also asked “Have you ever met Prince Andrew?” and “Have you ever flown on [Epstein’s| plane with Prince Andrew?” Ross refused to answer. Flight logs show that Andrew was a passenger on Epstein’s jet in May 2000. In Ross’s interview it was alleged that the former Elite agency model travelled on the aircraft more than 50 times. It has been claimed that Epstein abused young girls on the jet. There is no suggestion that Andrew had sexual contact with any of the girls or that he knew Epstein abused them. Ross’s deposition will raise more questions about the prince’s judgment after he met the billionaire in New York in December following Epstein’s release from prison. Allegations have been made against Epstein by up to 40 girls, with at least 17 cases settled out of court. Epstein is said to have abused girls as young as 12. He secured protection for his associates through a non- prosecution agreement. The federal document names Ross as a possible co-conspirator. Lawyers acting for Epstein’s victims in the civil courts are challenging the agreement and claim it may lead to Andrew being asked to give evidence. In an interview with Bradley Edwards, a lawyer who represents some of the victims, Ross said she moved to Florida in 2002 after Elite obtained a visa for her to work in America. The model was then hired to work in Epstein

ERSON him to have the investigation icheonette, he explained, and noney. At the time, it made no yusy man. He was going to get yolice into his home to install at the Palm Beach PD provided ly one with access lo the foot- e police had noticed a group of ~med to be camped out at the (len - Nadia Marcinkova. tive of Epstein—that fact had nues, the cops see photographs cers find Alison’s high school can't shake the feeling that the yp for their arrival. Shelves look and several photographs appeat walls. n of the place to be searched, ysition for B.B. vs. Epstein, “some- a bit.” surprising about this. After al in’s gotten wind of their investiga- - for a house that’s been scrubbed, od. about the search is that someone FILTHY RicH appears to have gone through the house, gotten rid of incrimi- nating materials, but left many clues behind. It was as if the things the police were seeing didn’t even reg- ister as Wrong. There’s another feeling the cops can’t shake: the nagging sense that they themselves are being investigated and tailed. First Reiter hears through the grapevine that Epstein’s law- yers have hired private investigators to perform background checks. A public-records demand has been filed in an effort to obtain Reiter’s own records. Detective Recarey tells Reiter that he, too, is being surveilled and that his trash has been picked through. In his entire career as a police officer, this is the first time that Reiter’s seen or heard of such a thing: a suspe

James PATTERSON Palm Beach PD and prevailed upon him to have the investigation called off. Epstein had met Alessi a ined, and made no g to get t a luncheonette, he expla Alessi had agreed to pay back the money. At the time, it s a busy man. He was goin sense to prosecute. Epstein wa e police into his home to install his money. But he did invite th meras. [his was a service that the Palm Beach PD provided ly one with access to the foot- the ca (though Epstein would be the on police had noticed a group of ed to be camped out at the + while they were there, the age). Bu young women who seem attractive house. The group included Sarah Kellen None of the girls was 4 relative 0 caught the cops’ attention. And now, as the search continues, of the very same girls. On Epstein's desk, the officers transcript. The thing is, Epstein house ha as though they've to have been remo “(Judging] by t Chief Reiter will say 10 his one probably had cleaned it up 4 bit.” Maybe there's nothing too surprising abou Reiter’s team knows that Epstein’s gotten wind of tion. What is surprising is that for a house that’s b there’s so much left lyin In fact, the oddest t and Nadia Marcinkova. { Epstein — that fact had the cops see photographs Gnd Alison’s high school the detectives cant shake the feeling that the arrival. Shelves look 5 been tidied up for their been emptied, and several photographs appear ved from the walls. he condition of the plac deposition for B.B. v g around.

Fittuy RicH ERSON tice. 1 nineteen-year-old beauty who lived at Epstein’s home and was out complaints they'd gotten | described, by another girl, in a recorded interview with Detec- en hanging around at the end . tive Recarey, as one of Epstein’s “like, slaves.” g at all hours from Epstein's | to that,” Reiter said in a depo- uit, brought by a victim, that | In September, several months into the investigation, Epstein we may have encountered one , calls Reiter directly and asks: Has Palm Beach bought the fire- ne a little bit of surveillance or | arms simulator yet? , r or not they had seen that. I Cautiously, Reiter tells him that they’re still doing research. rstanding that, yes, there were i If the department needs more funds, Epstein says, he'll be -oming and going from Mr. . happy to provide them. . Reiter thanks him graciously and hangs up. But he’s certain + inquiry, and we were of the : now that Epstein knows about the investigation. Thinking about nd [we] were also of the belief Epstein’s crimes in Palm Beach makes him shudder. And, Reiter sere could be prostitution. But | knows, if the charges are true, things are going to get ugly and g that we heavily pursued — public. »5: it's common everywhere in Cops like Reiter are family men, fathers. Some see so much hey were underage at that point, : ; that they’re no longer surprised by the ways of the world. Still, it in it? { q helps to hold on to a natural capacity for outrage. Thefts are easy aplaints on the day Epst

ss 2 ‘ ee a! pe ore James PATTERSON > oop Something an old cop would notice. nineteen-year-old bez Reiter’s officers had told him about compl a few months earlier — young women hanging of the block or coming and going at all hour house. “There was some follow-up to that,” Reiter said in a depo- a victim, that h sition for B.B. vs- Epstein, a civil suit, brought by “| think we may have encountered one Jeffrey eventually settled. or two of them. [We] may have done a little bit of surveillance Or arms simulator yet? aints they'd gotten , described, by anothe around at the end : tive Recarey, as one 0: s from Epstein’s In September, sever ee ee eS calls Reiter directly < talked to neighbors as to whether or not they had seen that. I Cautiously, Reiter think we were of the general understanding that, yes, there were } If the departmen men coming and going from Mr. { happy to provide ther very attractive young W° Reiter thanks hir Epstein’s residence. “We did some level of further inquiry, and we were of the 4 now that Epstein knc belief that they were all adults. And [we] were also of the belief q Epstein’s crimes in P that there was a possibility that there could be prostitution. But | ! { knows, if the charge mean that’s just not something that we heavily pursued— a public. prostitution in private residences; it's common everywhere in . Cops like Reiter America. We didn't believe that they were underage at that point, = : that they’re no longe: and so we had n

ERSON him to have the investigation icheonette, he explained, and noney. At the time, it made no yusy man. He was going to get yolice into his home to install at the Palm Beach PD provided ly one with access lo the foot- e police had noticed a group of ~med to be camped out at the (len - Nadia Marcinkova. tive of Epstein—that fact had nues, the cops see photographs cers find Alison’s high school can't shake the feeling that the yp for their arrival. Shelves look and several photographs appeat walls. n of the place to be searched, ysition for B.B. vs. Epstein, “some- a bit.” surprising about this. After al in’s gotten wind of their investiga- - for a house that’s been scrubbed, od. about the search is that someone FILTHY RicH appears to have gone through the house, gotten rid of incrimi- nating materials, but left many clues behind. It was as if the things the police were seeing didn’t even reg- ister as Wrong. There’s another feeling the cops can’t shake: the nagging sense that they themselves are being investigated and tailed. First Reiter hears through the grapevine that Epstein’s law- yers have hired private investigators to perform background checks. A public-records demand has been filed in an effort to obtain Reiter’s own records. Detective Recarey tells Reiter that he, too, is being surveilled and that his trash has been picked through. In his entire career as a police officer, this is the first time that Reiter’s seen or heard of such a thing: a suspe

James PATTERSON Palm Beach PD and prevailed upon him to have the investigation called off. Epstein had met Alessi a ined, and made no g to get t a luncheonette, he expla Alessi had agreed to pay back the money. At the time, it s a busy man. He was goin sense to prosecute. Epstein wa e police into his home to install his money. But he did invite th meras. [his was a service that the Palm Beach PD provided ly one with access to the foot- the ca (though Epstein would be the on police had noticed a group of ed to be camped out at the + while they were there, the age). Bu young women who seem attractive house. The group included Sarah Kellen None of the girls was 4 relative 0 caught the cops’ attention. And now, as the search continues, of the very same girls. On Epstein's desk, the officers transcript. The thing is, Epstein house ha as though they've to have been remo “(Judging] by t Chief Reiter will say 10 his one probably had cleaned it up 4 bit.” Maybe there's nothing too surprising abou Reiter’s team knows that Epstein’s gotten wind of tion. What is surprising is that for a house that’s b there’s so much left lyin In fact, the oddest t and Nadia Marcinkova. { Epstein — that fact had the cops see photographs Gnd Alison’s high school the detectives cant shake the feeling that the arrival. Shelves look 5 been tidied up for their been emptied, and several photographs appear ved from the walls. he condition of the plac deposition for B.B. v g around.

Fittuy RicH ERSON tice. 1 nineteen-year-old beauty who lived at Epstein’s home and was out complaints they'd gotten | described, by another girl, in a recorded interview with Detec- en hanging around at the end . tive Recarey, as one of Epstein’s “like, slaves.” g at all hours from Epstein’s | to that,” Reiter said in a depo- uit, brought by a victim, that | In September, several months into the investigation, Epstein we may have encountered one , calls Reiter directly and asks: Has Palm Beach bought the fire- ne a little bit of surveillance or | arms simulator yet? , r or not they had seen that. I Cautiously, Reiter tells him that they’re still doing research. rstanding that, yes, there were ; If the department needs more funds, Epstein says, he'll be -oming and going from Mr. . happy to provide them. . Reiter thanks him graciously and hangs up. But he’s certain + inquiry, and we were of the : now that Epstein knows about the investigation. Thinking about nd [we] were also of the belief Epstein’s crimes in Palm Beach makes him shudder. And, Reiter sere could be prostitution. But | knows, if the charges are true, things are going to get ugly and g that we heavily pursued — public. »5: it's common everywhere in Cops like Reiter are family men, fathers. Some see so much hey were underage at that point, : ; that they’re no longer surprised by the ways of the world. Still, it in it? { q helps to hold on to a natural capacity for outrage. Thefts are easy aplaints on the day Epst

ss 2 ‘ ee a! pe ore James PATTERSON > oop Something an old cop would notice. nineteen-year-old bez Reiter’s officers had told him about compl a few months earlier — young women hanging of the block or coming and going at all hour house. “There was some follow-up to that,” Reiter said in a depo- a victim, that h sition for B.B. vs- Epstein, a civil suit, brought by “| think we may have encountered one Jeffrey eventually settled. or two of them. [We] may have done a little bit of surveillance Or arms simulator yet? aints they'd gotten , described, by anothe around at the end : tive Recarey, as one 0: s from Epstein’s In September, sever ee ee eS calls Reiter directly < talked to neighbors as to whether or not they had seen that. I Cautiously, Reiter think we were of the general understanding that, yes, there were } If the departmen men coming and going from Mr. { happy to provide ther very attractive young W° Reiter thanks hir Epstein’s residence. “We did some level of further inquiry, and we were of the 4 now that Epstein knc belief that they were all adults. And [we] were also of the belief q Epstein’s crimes in P that there was a possibility that there could be prostitution. But | ! { knows, if the charge mean that’s just not something that we heavily pursued— a public. prostitution in private residences; it's common everywhere in . Cops like Reiter America. We didn't believe that they were underage at that point, = : that they’re no longe: and so we had n