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1.77 MB

Extraction Summary

8
People
3
Organizations
2
Locations
2
Events
3
Relationships
4
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Book excerpt (filthy rich) / evidence exhibit
File Size: 1.77 MB
Summary

This document is an excerpt from the book 'Filthy Rich' (pages 204-205), marked as a House Oversight exhibit. It details the 'highly unusual' and preferential treatment Jeffrey Epstein received while incarcerated at the Stockade in Florida between 2008 and 2009, noting that his stay was subsidized by taxpayers. The text highlights US Attorney Acosta's criticism of the state custody arrangement and lists various visitors, including fraudster Arnold Prosperi (pardoned by Bill Clinton) and an associate named Kellen.

People (8)

Name Role Context
Jeffrey Epstein Inmate
Subject of the chapter regarding his time in jail and preferential treatment.
Ric Bradshaw Sheriff
Sheriff (implied by 'Sheriff Bradshaw') who claimed visits were not conjugal and defended the Stockade treatment.
Alexander Acosta US Attorney
Negotiated Epstein's agreement; later criticized the state custody treatment as 'highly irregular' and undermining th...
Arnold Prosperi Visitor / Associate
Described as a fraudster, disbarred lawyer, and financial artist named Igor 'Houdini' Zino... (text flows from previo...
Bill Clinton Former US President
Commuted Arnold Prosperi's prison sentence on his last day in office.
John Goodman Polo Mogul (Comparison)
Cited as a comparison case; killed someone while drunk, convicted, but was under house arrest during appeal.
Igor 'Houdini' Zino[viev] Visitor / Artist
Mentioned as a visitor; text cuts off but likely refers to Igor Zinoviev.
[Sarah] Kellen Visitor
Mentioned as having visited Epstein (text fragment 'a Kellen').

Organizations (3)

Name Type Context
The Stockade
The jail facility where Epstein was held.
US Government / Federal Authorities
Party to the plea agreement.
State of Florida
Jurisdiction responsible for confinement.

Timeline (2 events)

2008–July 21, 2009
Jeffrey Epstein's incarceration at the Stockade.
The Stockade, Florida
Jeffrey Epstein Sheriff Bradshaw
January 19, 2001 (implied)
Bill Clinton commuted Arnold Prosperi's prison sentence the day before leaving office.
Washington D.C. (implied)

Locations (2)

Location Context
Jail facility in Florida.
State jurisdiction.

Relationships (3)

Jeffrey Epstein Legal/Adversarial Alexander Acosta
Acosta negotiated Epstein's agreement with the government.
Arnold Prosperi Legal/Political Bill Clinton
Prosperi's sentence was commuted by Bill Clinton.
Jeffrey Epstein Associate/Visitor Arnold Prosperi
Context implies Prosperi was a visitor to Epstein in jail.

Key Quotes (4)

"Sheriff Bradshaw wants to be clear: none of these visits was conjugal."
Source
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Quote #1
"“Epstein appears to have received highly unusual treatment while in jail,” Acosta would say in a letter addressed to the general public."
Source
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Quote #2
"“...without doubt, the treatment that he received while in state custody undermined the purpose of a jail sentence.”"
Source
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Quote #3
"And, of course, Epstein’s stay at the Stockade was subsidized by taxpayers."
Source
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Quote #4

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (1,282 characters)

CHAPTER 54
2008–July 21, 2009
c Bradshaw, the treatment Jeffrey
e Stockade was not preferential. By
't wrong.
o mogul John Goodman killed a
drunk. He was convicted but was
under house arrest while his appeal
was allowed visitors. But Goodman's
effrey Epstein's.
d to have visited Epstein in jail more
a Kellen also visited Epstein in the
l artist named Igor "Houdini" Zino-
was a disbarred lawyer and financial
204
FILTHY RICH
fraudster named Arnold Prosperi, whose own prison sentence had been commuted by Bill Clinton on the day before Clinton left office.
Sheriff Bradshaw wants to be clear: none of these visits was conjugal.
But even US attorney Acosta, who negotiated Epstein’s unusual agreement with the government, would say that Epstein’s arrangement was highly irregular.
“Epstein appears to have received highly unusual treatment while in jail,” Acosta would say in a letter addressed to the general public. “Although the terms of confinement in a state prison are a matter appropriately left to the state of Florida and not federal authorities, without doubt, the treatment that he received while in state custody undermined the purpose of a jail sentence.”
And, of course, Epstein’s stay at the Stockade was subsidized by taxpayers.
205
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_010545

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