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2.82 MB

Extraction Summary

12
People
4
Organizations
5
Locations
3
Events
4
Relationships
5
Quotes

Document Information

Type: News article / media printout (the daily beast)
File Size: 2.82 MB
Summary

This document is a printout of a Daily Beast article from July 2010 detailing the environment at Jeffrey Epstein's Palm Beach home. It describes the items found during the police raid (sex toys, photos), the role of Epstein's female staff (Kellen, Ross, Groff, Marcinkova, Maxwell) in recruiting girls, and the Non-Prosecution Agreement that protected them. The article specifically focuses on former house manager Alfredo Rodriguez, who was sentenced to more prison time than Epstein for obstruction after trying to sell evidence ('golden nugget') to an undercover officer, and his testimony regarding cash payments to recruiters like Haley Robson.

People (12)

Name Role Context
Jeffrey Epstein Subject
Billionaire hedge-fund manager, convicted of soliciting prostitution with a minor, organized life around sexual compu...
Conchita Sarnoff Journalist/Author
Author of linked article 'Epstein Faces Sex Traffic Probe'.
Sarah Kellen Staff/Recruiter
Enlisted in predatory activity, covered by Non-Prosecution Agreement.
Adriana Ross Staff/Recruiter
Enlisted in predatory activity, covered by Non-Prosecution Agreement.
Lesley Groff Staff/Recruiter
Enlisted in predatory activity, covered by Non-Prosecution Agreement.
Marcinkova Staff/Recruiter
Enlisted in predatory activity, covered by Non-Prosecution Agreement.
Ghislaine Maxwell Partner/Recruiter
Daughter of Robert Maxwell, Epstein's live-in partner, recruited young girls.
Robert Maxwell Deceased Parent
Late Czechoslovakian-born press baron, father of Ghislaine.
Alfredo Rodriguez House Manager
Ran the Palm Beach house (2004-2005), fired, sentenced to 18 months for obstruction (withholding evidence), attempted...
Lupita Maid
Devout Catholic maid who cried cleaning up after massage sessions.
Haley Robson Recruiter
Named as a recruiter paid in cash by Rodriguez.
The Pope Figure in photograph
Appeared in a photo with Epstein hanging in the house.

Organizations (4)

Name Type Context
FBI
Investigated Epstein and his staff.
Palm Beach Police Department
Executed search warrant, initial investigation, allegedly received large contributions from Epstein.
The Daily Beast
Publisher of the article (identified via URL).
House Oversight Committee
Document stamped with HOUSE_OVERSIGHT.

Timeline (3 events)

2005 (approximate)
Police execution of search warrant at Palm Beach house.
Palm Beach house
2010-07
Settlement of civil lawsuits for seven victims.
N/A
Jeffrey Epstein 7 Victims
Unknown
Alfredo Rodriguez attempted to sell evidence to an undercover cop.
South Florida
Alfredo Rodriguez Undercover Cop

Locations (5)

Location Context
Epstein's residence, scene of crimes, located on El Brillo Way.
Street name of the Palm Beach house.
Region where Rodriguez sought work.
Location of federal court.
Where Epstein served his 13-month sentence.

Relationships (4)

Described as Epstein's live-in partner who recruited young girls.
Alfredo Rodriguez Employer/Employee Jeffrey Epstein
Rodriguez was the house manager for Epstein in 2004-2005.
Sarah Kellen Staff/Accomplice Jeffrey Epstein
Enlisted in predatory activity, figured in FBI investigation.
Haley Robson Recruiter/Payer Alfredo Rodriguez
Rodriguez paid Robson cash for bringing girls to the house.

Key Quotes (5)

"Epstein, a billionaire hedge-fund manager, organized his life around this sexual compulsion in an open and methodical way that suggests he felt he was beyond the law."
Source
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Quote #1
"Some bathrooms were stocked with soap in the shape of sex organs, and various sex toys, such as a “twin torpedo” vibrator..."
Source
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Quote #2
"Ironically, Rodriguez... ended up being sentenced to more jail time than his boss..."
Source
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Quote #3
"Rodriguez later tried to sell this “golden nugget”—his term—for $50,000..."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029768.jpg
Quote #4
"Epstein made large contributions to the Palm Beach Police"
Source
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Quote #5

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (4,368 characters)

particularly if the girl was 16 or younger. But what is particularly disturbing about this case—judging by arrangements at the Palm Beach house—is that Epstein, a billionaire hedge-fund manager, organized his life around this sexual compulsion in an open and methodical way that suggests he felt he was beyond the law.
• Conchita Sarnoff: Epstein Faces Sex Traffic Probe
• Billionaire Pedophile Goes Free
According to police who executed a search warrant, the house was decorated with large, framed photos of nude young girls, and similar images were found stashed in an armoire and on the computers seized at the house (although police found only bare cables where other computers had been). Some bathrooms were stocked with soap in the shape of sex organs, and various sex toys, such as a “twin torpedo” vibrator and creams and lubricants available at erotic specialty shops, were stowed near the massage tables set up in several rooms upstairs.
Epstein also enlisted his staff in the predatory activity, and four—Sarah Kellen, Adriana Ross, Lesley Groff, and Marcinkova—figured in the FBI investigation. The Non Prosecution Agreement stipulated that they would not be charged. According to police reports and sworn statements in the civil suits, all four women, among their other duties, worked to ensure that an appointment book for twice- or thrice-daily “massages” was stocked with fresh recruits. Ghislaine Maxwell, daughter of the late Czechoslovakian-born press baron Robert Maxwell, who was for many years Epstein’s live-in partner, also recruited young girls.
Since his 13-month sentence for soliciting prostitution with a minor, Epstein has settled more than a dozen lawsuits brought by underage girls. Seven victims reached a last-minute deal last week, days before a scheduled trial; each received well over $1 million—an amount that will hardly dent Epstein’s $2 billion net worth.
The victims told police they waited in the kitchen to be called upstairs for a massage, and the house chef often gave them a bite to eat. House manager Alfredo Rodriguez said in his sworn statement that a maid named Lupita, who was a devout Catholic, wept when she complained to him about cleaning up after the massage sessions, picking up soiled towels and putting away the sex toys. And she was upset that a photo of Epstein with the pope hung next to one of him with a young girl.
Ironically, Rodriguez, who ran the house on El Brillo Way in 2004 and 2005, ended up being sentenced to more jail time than his boss as a result of the complex investigation into Epstein’s activities. He was fired, he says, for inadvertently drawing police attention to one of the girls when she arrived at the house unannounced to collect money. He saw an unfamiliar “beater” in the driveway one evening and called 911. When he left Epstein’s employ, Rodriguez took away some notes and emails about massage appointments as “protection” against his own prosecution, and failed to produce them during the Palm Beach Police Department’s initial investigation.
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Unable to get work as a house manager elsewhere in South Florida, he says, Rodriguez later tried to sell this “golden nugget”—his term—for $50,000, to be used in the victims’ civil suits. Unfortunately, he made the offer to an undercover cop, and was subsequently charged with “obstruction of official proceedings” for withholding information that could have advanced the criminal investigation of Epstein—which by that point had been settled in a plea deal. Rodriguez was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison (Epstein was allowed to serve 13 months in the Palm Beach county jail), and now awaits an additional sentence on Aug. 24 in federal court in Miami for transporting firearms, another deal he says he made to pay the bills after he lost his job.
In a deposition given for the civil suits, Rodriguez testified that he was instructed to always have $2,000 in cash on hand, so that he could pay both the girls who gave massages and recruiters such as Haley Robson who brought them to the house. He also testified that Epstein made large contributions to the Palm Beach Police
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