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1.71 MB
Extraction Summary
4
People
2
Organizations
1
Locations
1
Events
1
Relationships
3
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Book excerpt / house oversight committee evidence
File Size:
1.71 MB
Summary
This document contains pages 226 and 227 from a book (likely James Patterson's 'Filthy Rich'), marked as evidence for the House Oversight Committee. Chapter 59 details an analysis by Dr. Anna Salter from November 2015, where she explains the psychology of child sex offenders like Jeffrey Epstein using an analogy of a car's motor (impulses) versus its brakes (control). The text also explicitly links Prince Andrew to Epstein, questioning their public association and shared accusations.
People (4)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Jeffrey Epstein | Subject |
Described as a powerful man accused of sexual offenses; referred to as 'dear friend' of Prince Andrew.
|
| Prince Andrew | Subject |
Mentioned alongside Epstein as a powerful man accused of doing similar things; noted as Epstein's 'dear friend'.
|
| Dr. Anna Salter | Expert Witness / Psychologist |
Studies child sex offenders professionally; educated at Harvard; provided analysis on offender psychology in November...
|
| Patterson | Author |
Name appears in header (likely James Patterson, author of 'Filthy Rich').
|
Organizations (2)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Harvard |
Institution where Dr. Anna Salter was educated.
|
|
| House Oversight Committee |
Source of the document (indicated by footer stamp).
|
Timeline (1 events)
November 2015
Interview/Consultation with Dr. Anna Salter regarding the psychology of Jeffrey Epstein and similar offenders.
Madison, Wisconsin
Locations (1)
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Location of Dr. Anna Salter's office.
|
Relationships (1)
Text refers to Prince Andrew appearing in public with his 'dear friend Jeffrey'.
Key Quotes (3)
"Why do powerful men do the things that Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew have been accused of doing?"Source
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Quote #1
"Consider a car... There's a motor, and there are brakes. We all have sexual impulses we don't think it would be a good idea to act on."Source
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Quote #2
"Sexual offenses and inappropriate sexual behavior are sometimes the result of a bad motor—for example, an attraction to prepubescent children or eleven-to-fourteen-year-old pubescent children... But they are always the result of bad brakes."Source
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Quote #3
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,328 characters)
'ATTERSON
oncerns such as morality, ethics,
question that might be worth ask-
sist and megalomaniac, could he
ent? Then again, that might be the
ead guilty, after all. But what if he
eaded to as a crime? What if he's
hat's the case, why wouldn't Prince
public with his dear friend Jeffrey
sist and megalomaniac, could he
ent? Then again, that might be the
ead guilty, after all. But what if he
eaded to as a crime? What if he's
hat's the case, why wouldn't Prince
public with his dear friend Jeffrey
stein and the prince, it's just ser-
e world? They're natural winners—
ife were fair, well, how would we
e?
e world? They're natural winners—
ife were fair, well, how would we
e?
226
CHAPTER 59
Anna Salter: November 2015
Why do powerful men do the things that Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew have been accused of doing?
Dr. Anna Salter studies child sex offenders professionally. Educated at Harvard, with a graduate degree in clinical psychology, she spoke, with the benefit of hindsight, about Jeffrey Epstein and others like him from her office in Madison, Wisconsin.
"Consider a car," says Dr. Salter. "There's a motor, and there are brakes. We all have sexual impulses we don't think it would be a good idea to act on. Most of us have good control over our behavior. We have good brakes.
"Sexual offenses and inappropriate sexual behavior are sometimes the result of a bad motor—for example, an attraction to prepubescent children or eleven-to-fourteen-year-old pubescent children as opposed to postpubescent individuals. But they are always the result of bad brakes.
Dr. Anna Salter studies child sex offenders professionally. Educated at Harvard, with a graduate degree in clinical psychology, she spoke, with the benefit of hindsight, about Jeffrey Epstein and others like him from her office in Madison, Wisconsin.
"Consider a car," says Dr. Salter. "There's a motor, and there are brakes. We all have sexual impulses we don't think it would be a good idea to act on. Most of us have good control over our behavior. We have good brakes.
"Sexual offenses and inappropriate sexual behavior are sometimes the result of a bad motor—for example, an attraction to prepubescent children or eleven-to-fourteen-year-old pubescent children as opposed to postpubescent individuals. But they are always the result of bad brakes.
227
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