This document is a printout of a Miami Herald article (filed as a court exhibit) detailing how Jeffrey Epstein was granted work release by the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office despite policies prohibiting such privileges for sex offenders. Spokeswoman Therese Barbera defended the decision, claiming Epstein met the criteria, while Sheriff Ric Bradshaw refused to comment on the special treatment or the money Epstein paid the office for private details. The document highlights the contradiction between the Sheriff's official policy and the actual treatment Epstein received.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Jeffrey Epstein | Inmate / Sex Offender |
Subject of the article regarding his work release treatment while in jail.
|
| Therese Barbera | Spokeswoman |
Spokeswoman for the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office who defended Epstein's work release.
|
| Ric Bradshaw | Sheriff |
Palm Beach Sheriff since 2004; did not respond to requests for comment regarding Epstein.
|
| Emily Michot | Photographer |
Credited for the Miami Herald photo of the office building.
|
| Taylor Jones | Photographer |
Credited for the Palm Beach Post photo of Sheriff Bradshaw.
|
"“Jeffrey Epstein, while in custody, met the criteria for the Work Release Program,” Barbera wrote in an email."Source
"“There was no factual basis to deny Mr. Epstein the same availability of this program that is offered to other inmates under similar circumstances.”"Source
"But the sheriff’s own work release policy... specifically notes that sex offenders aren’t eligible for work release."Source
"Barbera refused to explain why Epstein was seemingly allowed to deviate from the agency’s policies."Source
Complete text extracted from the document (2,586 characters)
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