JAMES PATTERSON } On March 11, a devastating undersea earthquake and tsu- nami move Japan’s main island by several feet, shifting the earth on its axis. The destruction is horrific and unprecedented. But 4} on March 13, the Daily Mail devotes four pages and seven sepa- j rate articles to Prince Andrew. That same day, the Telegraph runs three pieces, and the Sunday Times runs a two-page spread head- lined GUN SMUGGLER BOASTS OF SWAY OVER ANDREW. | a On March 14, the Guardian runs one more piece about 4 Andrew’s troubles. PRINCE ANDREW DOMINATES HEADLINES DESPITE THE EARTHQUAKE, | the headline reads. 2 Alan Dershowitz: Septen irks ed eee ¢ ‘4 ‘ a 4 f the ongoing lawsuits ar a q millions left to spare. Mea if 4 whether Epstein trafficked a ' seems to be going nowhere. / F : ning to look as if Epstein is fir But for Epstein’s friend an itz, things are about to get ver At the start of 2008, Brad q lawyer, had filed a motion in; | of two unnamed women accu: j showitz of participating direct a | Prince Andrew had had ne 4 ‘ itz had objected to the accu 5). terms. “There’s absolutely no kern 240 4 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009321

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

James PATTERSON : (the European Organization for Nuclear Research)—to “deter- mine what the consensus is, if any, for defining gravity. os in’s foundation, Ey According to a press release issued by Epstein’s fo i the consensus that did emerge was that space 1s not quite empty.” enter Ce el Oe Eee? = , ~ “4 - 4 4 Jeffrey Epstein: Februar jg \ t's Groundhog Day, and « ( ting the peak of his fame sode of Law & Order: SV _ own legal history. & q The setup for this episod: : q girl. One who's been flown tc 4 q vate jet, then flown back— cx , | On the plane, she has a fre ; guy sitting next to her is try | Police get involved. “It was just a birthday pz if q Cops via videoconference fron : o The cops ask: Whose pres “The billionaire. The one \ Does the French girl knov 236 4 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009317

JAMES PATTERSON Seckel acquaintances, I kept hearing variations on a scheme Mrs. Pearce Williams believed he perpetrated against her late hus- band, the man Seckel said was his mentor. Seckel took books and promised money, or he took money and promised a book; but somehow, the promised party lost money.” “He was charming, erudite, humorous,” one of Seckel’s marks told the reporter. “I lent him $75,000. When the time came to pay it back he didn’t want to do it.” Oppenheimer found several people whom Seckel had stiffed and uncovered dozens of lawsuits he’d been involved in. In 2007, Seckel settled a libel lawsuit against a man who'd edited his Wiki- pedia page. Years later, Oppenheimer spoke with Seckel’s lawyer, Nicholas Hornberger. “Hornberger confirmed that he'd reached a settlement for the case, a favorable one,” the journalist wrote. “Hornberger added that Seckel has still not paid him for his services.” He also interviewed Seckel’s wife, Isabel Maxwell. Al and Isabel met on a blind date and married in Malibu in or “around” 2007 (“I don't keep the dates in my head,” Seckel explained). A few years later, they moved to the South of France, where Seckel continued to trade in rare books and papers. While 4 living in France, he was sued by a Virgin Islands company that 4 accused him and Isabel of fraudulently attempting to sell rare q books and a seventeenth-century portrait of Isaac Newton. Seckel had also been trying to sell papers belonging to Is@- : bel’s father.

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

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

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

JAMES PATTERSON questionable ties to Tunisian oligarchs, corrupt presidents of former Soviet republics, and Mu’ammar Gadhafi, among other entanglements, many of which were explored in a Vanity Fair article headlined THE TROUBLE WITH ANDREW. “The duke has a record of being loyal to his friends,” a “royal source” told Vanity Fair's Edward Klein. “Take his feelings for Sarah Ferguson. If you are a prince and you bring a woman into the royal life and, for whatever reasons, she’s spit out, you might have feelings of debt toward her. The duke feels that she’s been spattered and rejected. His close relationship with the Duchess of York is problematic, and there have been many problems over the last 5 to 10 years, all of which stem from the duchess. Some of the behavior of the duchess is inconsistent with being mar- ried to, or an ex-wife of, the duke. There’s no question but that Sarah’s been a financially self-destructive element in the-duke'’s life.” “The same kind of loyalty manifested itself last December, when the duke visited Epstein at his home in New York,” said a spokesperson for Buckingham Palace. “Epstein was a friend of the duke’s for the best part of 20 years. It was the first time in four years that he'd seen Epstein. He now recognizes that the q meeting in December was unwise.” | “Don't expect to see a photo of the two of them together,” f another “royal source” would say. 4 But one more story about the prince’s dealings with Jeffrey ~ dished Kate if | Epstein

JAMES PATTERSON where “Andrew was pictured on a yacht surrounded by topless women.” According to Roberts's lawsuit, Epstein had forced her into the prince’s bed on Little Saint Jeff's. After Epstein’s conviction, the British press were using another name for Little Saint Jeff’s: Sex Island. The Guardian reported that the manager of two Virgin Islands—based corporations owned by Epstein happened to be the wife of the governor of the Virgin Islands. There were allegations involving a million-dollar dona- tion that Epstein had made to the governor's reelection cam- paign. And then there was Roberts's claim that she had been forced to have sex with the prince on the island as well as in New York and in London. Invariably, the photograph of Prince Andrew with his arm around the bare midriff of a very young-looking Virginia Rob- erts ran with stories that appeared in the tabloids. “It ig emphatically denied that the Duke of York had any form 7 of sexual contact or relationship” with Roberts, Buckingham — Palace spokespersons would say. “The allegations made are false ” and without any foundation.” The prince’s ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, E while on a skiing trip with the prince and their daughter Euge- = 3 nie in Switzerland, told reporters, “He is the greatest man there § is. It was the finest moment of my life in 1986 when | matried him. He is a great man, the best in the world.” “ won't stand by —because I know what it feels like to have. salacious l

Date: Saturday, October 1 2016 08:48 AM Subject: Fwd: See attached - James Patterson book (4/4) From: jeffrey E. <jeevacation@gmail.com> To: Attachments: James Patterson 4 _4.pdf ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Bebe Aviv [i Date: Wed, Sep 28, 2016 at 10:32 PM Subject: See attached - James Patterson book (4/4) To: "jeffrey E." <jeevacation@gmail.com > 4/4: Bebe Avdiu Legal Assistant DARREN K. INDYKE, PLLC 9/5 Lexington Avenue, 4th Floor New York, New York 10022 Telephone: Oe i i i i ee i i i i i i i i i i i ee eS i i ee i i i ee i Se Se i ee i i The information contained in this communication is confidential, may be attorney-client privileged, and is intended only for the use of the addressee. It is the property of Darren K. Indyke, PLLC. Unauthorized use, disclosure or copying of this communication or any part thereof is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful. If you have received this communication in error, please notify us immediately by return e-mail, and destroy this communication and all copies thereof, including all attachments. Copyright of Darren K. Indyke, PLLC - © 2016 Darren K. Indyke, PLLC — All rights reserved. Kifk PERE PERE ER PS PR RES Re RR REE H i i i i ee Se i i ee i i i ee please note The information contained in this communication 1s confidential, may be attorney-client privileged, may constitute inside information, and is intended only for the use of the addressee. It is the property of JEE Unauthorized use, disclosu

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

James PATTERSON g woman Ward talked to had been imvited by Ghis- da party at Epsteins town house. There, esis far outnumbered the male per East Side din- One youn af laine Maxwell to atten > the woman had noticed, female g wigs “These were not women youd see at Up “Many seemed foreign and dressed a ners” the woman had said. little bizarrely” “This same guest also attended a cocktail party thrown by Maxwell that Prince Andrew attended, which was filled, she says, with young Russian models, guests were horrified? the woman says.” d worked with Epstein, said ey does that to you icky Ward: Novembei Another source, one who ha “pes reckless, and he’s gotten More So. Mon e oath he made to himself—that he would neve pose him in the media. Right now, g his trip with Clinton, He's breaking th do anything that would ex the wake of the publicity followin must be ina very difficult place.” “WV hat I had ‘on ct Beast article pu y ¥ some remarkab -the-record stoties from 6 came from Phoenix. ' aracter was vouchsafed artist Eric Fischl, had 1 oom, of how Epstein h rately, her younger sist Nard had written it all 's; dotted the i's. But when she called Ey allegations completely. ust the mention of ¢ HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009297

JaMES PATTERSON not in investment strateg a in his town house, she noticed, Epstein ate all the finger food chat had been put out tor both of them. She found it: odd that the only book this supposedly brilliant man had left for her to see was a paperback by the Marquis de Sade. And then. he call afterward. from one of Ep | Cryer te knows, his are not in fast world trends as each of us “Ym on my 20th boc Epstein in 1997. “The an ily that 1 send drafts nti But Ward also talked questions and qualms abi steir’s assistants-— a “‘leffrey wanted m there was t woman Ward did not know who told her, to tell you that you looked so pretty.” Ward is pretty, with fine English features and flowing blon: hair. She was aiso very pr egnant then, with a bad cae of. morti“ ing sickness. She threw up often, sometimes in public, and these part only added to her ever-pre sent ly brilliant, he'd struck he in lawsuits against him. C with him. One who hads board of Rockefeller Unis One powerful invesin clumsy advances on Epstein’s a. For a mati who was supposed oddly, as not very smart. “Epstein is charming, but he doesn’t let the charm slip into his eyes,” she wrote. “They are steely and calculating, givil hint at the steady whir of machiner ing behind the Ward uncovered lega said to me, after refusing to give an inte me ONE be white. You get the first move. Itw man who seems to feel he can ™ atter what the advantage of the other side. His adv scitelil chat no one really seems to know h

James PaTTERSON , PEL Then, Alicia told the cop, her will while acting as thougt had stopped Epstein, and left incident. a encounter with Epstein. The wornan had not wanted to make a formal complaint at the time. But she had taken the cop's card, and now he was happy to hear that she'd changed her mind. In a shaky voice, Alicia described Epsteim as a tallish man-—~ Gve feet eleven or six feet in height was her gness——with gray hair and brown eyes. He was che owner of a large black four-door Mercedes and was a regular at Shutters on the Beach, which was the kind of place that cost one thousand dollars a night and was frequented by actors, agents, and other Hollywood types. Alicia told the cop that she was a model and actress herself She'd known Epstein for about a month. They had a friend in common, and she'd sent him her head shots. ‘Then, through an assistant, Epstein had invited her to mee At the top of his crime. Santa Monica Police Departmmé allegations of improper cord no action on this 1997 comp attorney, Jack Goldberger, told “The cops said it'd be my paper. “And since he had a. , thought much about it since. in his room at the hotel. | now, I want everybody to Kn Alicia said she was having reservations, the officer wrote in hi ) oe 7 report, because generally interviews are not conducted in he rooms. According to her, things turned frightening quickly. She was unsure she was safe because although she wanted t land the job as a ‘Victoria’s Secret’ catalog mode

James PATTERSON 19, In addition to constantly finding underage girls fo satisfy their personal desires, Epstein and Maxwell also got girls for Epstein’s friends and acquaintances. Epstein specifi- cally told me that the reason jor him doing this was so that they would “owe him,” they would “be in his pocket,” and he would “have something on them.” ] understood that Epstein thought he could get leniency if he was ever caught doing anything illegal, or that he could escape trouble altogether Roberts submitte be added as a plaintiff in a suit sought to overturn @ non-prosecutio Epstein would reach with the government. Ko to join a case brought a tims, but a judge denied her m that the case had already been pendin was unneccesary tO add an additional plaintiff. Roberiss declaration, makes twenty-four additional p ge explained that the ‘urid” and wparties’ to the lawsuit against the government involving “no “immaterial and impertinent” to the proceedings. Through a representativ allegations against her “obvious lie the jad = defamation suit against Maxwell. In an answer fled in th Maxwell elaborated t Ms, Maxwell” was “fabricated” for financial gain. 4 her declaration in support of a motion Ui (ongoing, as of this writing) tha i agreement that Jeffre berts was seekin gainst the government by two other vit otion in April of 2015, explain g ior several years, at which goes on for another eight page can oints, was stricken from the recor “anmnecessary de e. Ghislaine Ma

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

james PATTERSON “whether they love me or not, everyone agrees the greatest who was also employed at 1 Palm Beach is Mar-a-Lago,” Trump g his battle. “1 rook this. ened it, essentially, and most important place i ager. But Virginia’s father s told the Washington Post after winnitt ate place and made it incredible and op ro the people of Palm Beach. The fact that } owned it made ita lor the Palm Beach establishment.” easier tO Bet ak long with The Breakers hotel, Trump explained, “gets the lisland’s he drove her, later that day. There, according to the ia's father that Ms, Maxwel for his teenage daughter. T uiltim. room equipped with a si Epstein was lying, naked, ¢ leftavers.” Ir cost $100,000 to join the club. Members paid $14,000 Virginia was shocked, although Epstein had never properly joined with Ghislaine Maxwell gave Epstei experience with massages, yearly in dues. And the club, Trump's friendship unlimited use of the facilities. This arrangement ended when a member's young daught complained to her wealthy father. while relaxing at Mar-a-Lag shed been approached and invited out to Epstein’s house. E The girl said that she had gone and that Epstein had trie apy protocol. “Ms. Maxwel n her underwear and : Jeffrey's] body, impliedly xpected to do,” the filing Virginia] to take off her ¢: ive about doing this, but, in get her to undress. removing everything but s-—told Epstein that he was barred from M: remove her underwear a alated, with [Jeffrey] a u

James PATTERSON Epstein prefers diminutive women, but Nadia is tall. She's” rail-thin and blond like the sun, with glowing skin, a wide stile and sky-high cheekbones. On a good day, she could pass for a Bond girl-—-a woman ii a web of crime and intrigue. But of course, that’ caught up exactly what she is. - ty certain circles, the academics and the women in Epstein’ orbit are almost a joke. In a 2003 prohie of him, New York maga zine quotes Harvard professors (He is amazing”), Princeto professors (“He changed my life), MIT professors (ET had acte | upon the investment advice he has given me over the years, be calling you from my Gulfstream right now”), and other ku naries, up to and including Bill Clinton. — | “Pye known Jelf for fifteen years,” Says Donald Trur “Terrific guy, he’s a lot of fun to be with? | No one knew then that someday Trump would run for p dent. (When he does, he'll attack Hillary Clinton for Bill Clinto own entanglements with Epstein.) But Trumps already aheat the curve in that he ends up severing his ties to Epstein before the police or the media get wind of Epstein’s penchai irginia Roberts: 1999 “Trump's estate, Mar-< ulously wealthy he: A. sits on twenty perf les away from Jeffrey E me to the exclusive Mar- underage girls. He does this because he finds out that in their endles for “masseuses,” Epstein’s procurers have been prowling ar Trump's estate in Palin Beach. ecticut and New You HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_009279

James PaTTe RSON Gross.) | But Brunel's reputat Jean-Luc Brunel: 2005 than a mentor. getting involved in hist eslie Wexner is more ior jeffrey Epstein, | 4 More than the last in a line of older men-— father hgures— According to a sun whom. Epstem cultivated while making his way im. the Edwards, a “amne ie eo. pstein. alleging fabric: Wexner is also a steady, if indirect, source of beautitu ipstein had provided st womens ts name, in 2005, from After all, Wexner 1s the man As a scout for MC art of the Limited family of companies and—better yet--i | —_ f the Victoria's Secret catalog. What this means fk charge 0 Epstein is models galore. In fact, like a fox that’s gotten hold the lease to a henhouse, Epstein, according to evidence collecte in charge of Victoria’s Secre’ undiscovered talent, fav Pp e former Soviet repuk ne competitio: § and cling agents and agenci wn a later lawsuit brought by Epstein victims, eventually ] vided frnancial support for a modeling agency, and provid s employed by that agency, in New York Ci support for model th a Prenchman-——a playboy modelin This story begins w agent named Jean-Luc Brunel—who was an owner of the ® modeling agency. | Brunel had been working 45 4 modeling agent since th | — launched bb tae of ator r we girls rent, pre jucci, Estelle, Jerry Hall, Rachel Hunter, Milla Jovovich, Re : Kristina Semenovskaya, Sharon Stone. and Estell ren, ag well as Christy Turlington. and other well-known girls. Brunel had aiso been a sub

finances. And it appears he succeeded. “Jeffrey cleaned that up James PATTERSON f But it seems that Epstein did work hard to untangle Wexnier's to make the point that ther world. Asa joke, Epstein pl belly and had Wexner sign it right away,” & former associate of Epstein's says. The two men became all but inseparable. | “Very smart, with a combination of excellent judgment and unusually high standards,” Wexner said of Epstein at the tim Epstein asked his friend: “Ves, Jeffrey” said Wexne “Ti was an uproarious ste “Also, he is always a most loyal friend.” jeffrey being Jeffrey. That wa When Wexner wanted to break up with a woman he'd been dating for several years~—-a woman who moved to Ohio and verted to Judaism to make him happy—he dispatched Epstein ro do the dirty work. When Wexner hired a decorator for bis Ohio mansion a wanted someone to verify the authenticity of several expens: antiques, Epstem flew in his friend Stuart Pivar, the renown art collector and author. (According to Pivar, most of the antique were cheap imil ations.) When Wexner traveled abroad, | bring back trinkets and gifts lor Epstein. When Wexner wa : fo see Cats, Epstein arranged to have the cast perform i mansion. 5 ss ee 3 satatetatatat A rapa In Olio, Wexner’s associates whispered about his relatio with Jeffrey Epstein. In New York, they wondered about Fpst role in Wexner’s 1993 marriage to Abigail Koppel. At thirty-one, Koppel was twenty-lour years Wexner’s it was Epstein whe negotiated