DOJ-OGR-00000164.tif

41.4 KB

Extraction Summary

3
People
6
Organizations
4
Locations
3
Events
2
Relationships
1
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Report excerpt / investigative document
File Size: 41.4 KB
Summary

This document excerpt details key events in the Jeffrey Epstein case, including his arrest on July 6, 2019, his detention in the Metropolitan Correctional Center, and his death on August 10, 2019. It also covers the controversy surrounding Acosta's handling of the Epstein investigation, leading to his resignation as Secretary of Labor on July 12, 2019, following media and Congressional scrutiny.

People (3)

Name Role Context
Epstein Accused sex offender
Arrested, detained, found dead in cell
Acosta Government official / Secretary of Labor
Responsible for NPA, held press conference, resigned
President Recipient of Acosta's resignation
Acosta submitted resignation to the President

Organizations (6)

Name Type Context
Bureau of Prisons
Custody of Epstein
Metropolitan Correctional Center
Where Epstein was held in Manhattan
Miami Herald
Published report in November 2018
USAO
U.S. Attorney's Office, actions defended by Acosta, prosecutors considered outcome unacceptable
Palm Beach State Attorney's Office
Stated they were 'ready to allow Epstein to walk free'
Labor Department
Acosta was Secretary of Labor, mentioned in context of media attention

Timeline (3 events)

2019-07-06
Epstein arrested on charges related to sexual abuse and exploitation.
New York
2019-07-06
Court ordered Epstein detained pending trial and remanded him to the custody of the Bureau of Prisons at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan.
Manhattan
2019-08-10
Epstein found hanging in his cell and later pronounced dead.
Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York

Locations (4)

Location Context
Location of victims, Epstein's Manhattan residence, where Epstein was found dead
Location of victims
Epstein's residence, Metropolitan Correctional Center location
Location of State Attorney's Office

Relationships (2)

Epstein subject of investigation / government official involved in case Acosta
Acosta was responsible for NPA, defended actions related to Epstein, resigned due to Epstein investigation.
Epstein abuser/exploiter Victims
Epstein created a vast network of underage victims whom he sexually abused and exploited.

Key Quotes (1)

""was ready to allow Epstein to walk free with no jail time, nothing.""
Source
DOJ-OGR-00000164.tif
Quote #1

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (1,737 characters)

101a
created a vast network of underage victims in both
New York and Florida whom he sexually abused and
exploited. Epstein was arrested on the charges on July
6, 2019. In arguing for Epstein's pretrial detention,
prosecutors asserted that agents searching Epstein's
Manhattan residence found thousands of photos of
nude and half-nude females, including at least one
believed to be a minor. The court ordered Epstein
detained pending trial, and he was remanded to the
custody of the Bureau of Prisons and held at the
Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan.
Meanwhile, after publication of the November 2018
Miami Herald report, the media and Congress increas-
ingly focused attention on Acosta as the government
official responsible for the NPA. On July 10, 2019,
Acosta held a televised press conference to defend his
and the USAO's actions. Acosta stated that the Palm
Beach State Attorney's Office "was ready to allow
Epstein to walk free with no jail time, nothing."
According to Acosta, because USAO prosecutors con-
sidered this outcome unacceptable, his office pursued
a difficult and challenging case and obtained a
resolution that put Epstein in jail, forced him to
register as a sexual offender, and provided victims
with the means to obtain monetary damages. Acosta's
press conference did not end the controversy, however,
and on July 12, 2019, Acosta submitted to the
President his resignation as Secretary of Labor. In a
brief oral statement, Acosta explained that continued
media attention on his handling of the Epstein
investigation rather than on the economy was unfair
to the Labor Department.
On August 10, 2019, Epstein was found hanging in
his cell and was later pronounced dead. The New York
DOJ-OGR-00000164

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