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2.03 MB

Extraction Summary

7
People
3
Organizations
1
Locations
2
Events
3
Relationships
5
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Book excerpt (filthy rich) / congressional evidence exhibit
File Size: 2.03 MB
Summary

This document contains pages 188-189 from the book 'Filthy Rich', presented as a House Oversight exhibit. It details the controversial Non-Prosecution Agreement (NPA) signed by Jeffrey Epstein on September 24, 2007, which protected him from a 57-count federal indictment. The text highlights the secrecy of the deal, the high-profile legal team (including Ken Starr and Roy Black), the immunity granted to co-conspirators like Sarah Kellen, and the fact that victims were neither consulted nor notified.

People (7)

Name Role Context
Jeffrey Epstein Subject/Defendant
Signed the NPA to avoid federal prosecution and a 57-count indictment.
Ken Starr Defense Lawyer
Described as '[Cli]nton's nemesis', part of Epstein's legal team.
Roy Black Defense Lawyer
Lawyer who defended Rush Limbaugh, part of Epstein's team.
Jay Lefkowitz Defense Lawyer
Part of Epstein's legal team.
R. Alexander [Acosta] US Attorney
Negotiated with Epstein's team (last name cut off in text but context implies Acosta).
Rush Limbaugh Mentioned
Mentioned as a past client of Roy Black regarding drug use.
Sarah Kellen Potential Co-conspirator
Mentioned in the agreement as being immune from prosecution.

Timeline (2 events)

September 24, 2007
Jeffrey Epstein signs the Non-Prosecution Agreement (NPA).
South Florida (implied)
Unknown (Prior to Sept 2007)
Drafting of the NPA without consulting victims.
Unknown
Epstein's Lawyers US Attorney's Office

Locations (1)

Location Context
Location associated with the 'sweet deal' and legal proceedings.

Relationships (3)

Jeffrey Epstein Client/Attorney Ken Starr
Ken Starr listed as part of the team ensuring they 'covered the bases'.
Jeffrey Epstein Associate/Co-conspirator Sarah Kellen
Agreement mentions Sarah Kellen as a potential co-conspirator immune from prosecution.
Roy Black Attorney/Client Rush Limbaugh
Roy Black described as the lawyer who kept Rush Limbaugh out of trouble.

Key Quotes (5)

"The parties anticipate that this agreement will not be made part of any public record"
Source
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Quote #1
"If the United States receives a Freedom of Information Act request... it will provide notice to Epstein before making that disclosure."
Source
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Quote #2
"Epstein’s team of lawyers had gotten him a deal so sweet it could have rotted all the teeth in South Florida."
Source
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Quote #3
"On September 24, 2007, Epstein did sign it."
Source
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Quote #4
"Once again, none of the victims had been consulted or notified."
Source
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Quote #5

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (1,798 characters)

...TERSON
that side of the political aisle. He
nton’s nemesis, Ken Starr, work-
ke sure they’d covered the bases,
Roy Black—the lawyer who’d
of rape and kept Rush Limbaugh
l drug use—and Jay Lefkowitz,
. with US attorney R. Alexander
s attorney’s office reached a for-
team: the United States would
or of prosecution by the state of
ent (NPA) was drafted; among
that he would not be prosecuted
ida for felony offenses involving
rls. (By that point, thirty known
Instead it allowed him to plead
or solicitation of prostitution and
rostitution. The NPA established
ein’s victims to sue him in civil
iary step of ensuring that “any
pstein’s would be immune from
n’s agreement to plead guilty and
the manner described above, if
l of the terms and conditions of
:ates also agrees that it will not
against any potential co-conspira-
t stated, mentioning Sarah Kellen
le.
188
FILTHY RICH
“The parties anticipate that this agreement will not be made part of any public record,” the document concludes. “If the United States receives a Freedom of Information Act request or any compulsory process commanding the disclosure of the agreement, it will provide notice to Epstein before making that disclosure.”
Remarkably, despite assurances they’d received from the feds, none of the victims was consulted prior to the drafting of this NPA.
If Epstein did not sign the agreement, he faced a fifty-seven-count indictment and a decade or more in prison. But Epstein’s team of lawyers had gotten him a deal so sweet it could have rotted all the teeth in South Florida.
For all his protestations of innocence, there was every reason in the world to agree to an NPA.
On September 24, 2007, Epstein did sign it.
Once again, none of the victims had been consulted or notified.
189
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