The Daily Beast
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Event Timeline
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-07-06 | N/A | The Daily Beast publishes article about Jeffrey Epstein's arrest/indictment. | Online | View |
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This document, stamped by the House Oversight Committee, contains the text of a Daily Beast investigative report detailing ongoing federal scrutiny of Jeffrey Epstein and his associate Jean Luc Brunel. It highlights the FBI's investigation into potential sex trafficking, Brunel's role in sourcing girls via the MC2 agency, and the $1 million payment from Epstein to Brunel. The text also criticizes the leniency of Epstein's 2007 plea deal, noting irregular privileges such as the use of a private psychologist for evaluation.
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This document details various aspects of Jeffrey Epstein's legal troubles and social connections, including allegations of molestation and sex trafficking, the leniency of his previous sentence, and the ongoing Justice Department investigation. It highlights his use of private jets for alleged illicit trips and lists prominent individuals who were reportedly passengers on his aircraft, questioning whether his wealth and connections helped him evade justice. The document also mentions his completion of a house arrest sentence and recent settlements with victims.
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This document is a printout of an investigative article by Conchita Sarnoff (The Daily Beast, 2010) bearing a House Oversight Bates stamp. It details Jeffrey Epstein's financial ties to alleged trafficker Jean Luc Brunel ($1M transfer), donations to the Palm Beach Police to curry favor, and the use of the MC2 modeling agency to lure minors. It also highlights flight logs listing unnamed 'females' and Epstein's defense of Brunel.
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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.
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This document is a printout combining an excerpt from a news article (likely The Daily Beast) with an online forum comment. The text highlights allegations of abuse involving underage girls (mostly 16 or younger) at Epstein's Palm Beach mansion, a $1 million payment to Jean Luc Brunel, and the recruitment of girls via the MC2 agency. It concludes with a forum post by user 'bruce' and a standard legal disclaimer associated with Jeffrey Epstein's email address (jeevacation@gmail.com).
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This document is a printout of a Daily Beast article discussing a widened Justice Department and FBI probe into Jeffrey Epstein for child trafficking, specifically looking into his friend Jean Luc Brunel and the MC2 modeling agency. It highlights that while Epstein cannot be prosecuted again for charges covered by his 2007 non-prosecution agreement (double jeopardy), new evidence or victims could lead to federal trafficking charges which carry a 20-year sentence. The article also criticizes the special treatment Epstein received, noting his high-profile connections and the failure to enforce mandatory psychological evaluations.
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Jeffrey Epstein forwards an email to Lesley Groff containing the text of an article by Conchita Sarnoff published in August 2010. The article details Epstein's lenient sentence, allegations of sex trafficking underage girls, political interference by the Justice Department, and settlements paid to victims. It highlights specific details regarding international trafficking, police intimidation, and asset movement.
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This document appears to be a printed page of Google search results related to 'Jeffrey Epstein'. It lists a professional bio for an unrelated Dr. Jeff N. Epstein and a Daily Beast article from April 2011 discussing Epstein's 'society friends' (specifically mentioning Katie Couric and Woody Allen) remaining close despite his conviction. It also lists related search terms involving Disney, Vanity Fair, Forbes, and plastic surgery. The document bears a House Oversight stamp.
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This document is a page from a legal journal (Vol. 104) discussing the federal case 'Does v. United States' and the controversial nonprosecution agreement granted to Jeffrey Epstein by the U.S. Attorney's Office in the Southern District of Florida. The text details how, despite evidence that Epstein molested over 30 girls between 2001 and 2007, he was allowed to plead to lesser state charges after a 'year-long assault on the prosecution' by his defense team. The page includes footnotes citing court documents, media reports connecting Epstein to Prince Andrew, and a letter from former U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta regarding the pressure faced by prosecutors.
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This document is a status report from a reputation management consultant to Jeffrey Epstein detailing successful efforts to manipulate Google search results and Wikipedia. The sender claims to have removed references to 'convicted sex offender' and 'pedophile' from the Wikipedia header, replaced a mug shot, and pushed positive content (like the Edge Foundation) to the front page. The report also requests a $7,500 payment for a contractor named Mike and warns that without constant maintenance, negative stories (including those from a 'Daily Beast foe') will return to prominence.
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An email thread from December 2010 between Jeffrey Epstein and Al Seckel regarding reputation management and SEO services. Epstein disputes escalating fees (10k/month), while Seckel defends the costs by describing a 'cyber war' with the Daily Beast, efforts to manipulate Wikipedia and Google results, and the use of bots to suppress negative articles. Seckel also urgently requests to speak with Epstein regarding 'the island thing'.
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An email from Al Seckel to Jeffrey Epstein detailing aggressive online reputation management strategies. Seckel reports using 'bots' and hacking to manipulate Google search results and Wikipedia entries, specifically removing references to Epstein being a 'convicted sex offender' or 'pedophile' and replacing his mugshot with a different photo. The email also notes difficulties with the Huffington Post and mentions an internal conflict regarding an associate named Jessica failing to provide content.
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An email from Al Seckel to Jeffrey Epstein dated December 16, 2010, detailing efforts to manipulate Google search results (SEO) to suppress negative coverage from the Daily Beast and Huffington Post while promoting positive content. Seckel reports that 'Mike' has successfully removed some 'toxic references' but is stopping work on the project. The email concludes with a request to discuss logistics for 'the island' immediately.
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This Daily Beast article details the legal maneuvering surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, highlighting the tension between local police (Chief Reiter) and the State Attorney (Barry Krischer). It discusses the involvement of Epstein's associate Jean Luc Brunel and the MC2 agency in recruiting girls, the aggressive tactics of Epstein's legal team (including Alan Dershowitz) against police and victims, and the eventual non-prosecution agreement that allowed Epstein to avoid federal charges despite a draft indictment threatening 20 years in prison.
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This document is a printout of a 2010 Daily Beast article discussing the leniency Jeffrey Epstein received despite serious charges. It details former Police Chief Michael Reiter's deposition, which alleges interference by the State Attorney and DOJ, and outlines the recruitment of underage girls in Palm Beach coordinated by Epstein and his staff, specifically Haley Robson and Alfredo Rodriguez. The text lists high-profile associates who flew on Epstein's jets and his legal team, while noting the investigation identified dozens of victims across multiple international properties.
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This Daily Beast article by Conchita Sarnoff reports on Jeffrey Epstein's release from house arrest in July 2010, detailing the leniency of his sentence compared to the severity of the accusations, which included molesting underage girls and potential sex trafficking. It highlights investigative findings such as the suppression of a harsher 53-page indictment, intimidation tactics used by Epstein's defense, and settlements paid to victims to silence them.
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This document is page 3 of a Daily Beast article by Conchita Sarnoff from July 2010. It details the financial and social relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and French modeling agent Jean-Luc Brunel, specifically revealing a $1 million wire transfer from Epstein to Brunel's offshore account in September 2004 to help set up the MC2 agency. The text highlights allegations that Brunel molested models and that MC2 models were frequent passengers on Epstein's private jets, often listed anonymously as 'female' on flight manifests. It bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021668.
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This document is page 2 of a Daily Beast article from July 2010 detailing the operations of Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring. It discusses the complicity of his staff (Kellen, Ross, Groff, Marcinkova, and Maxwell), the settlements paid to victims, and the testimony of house manager Alfredo Rodriguez regarding police corruption and the daily operations of the abuse. It also highlights Epstein's financial ties to the Palm Beach Police Department and his alleged racketeering partnership with modeling agent Jean Luc Brunel.
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This document is a printout of a Daily Beast article from July 2010 detailing Jeffrey Epstein's sexual misconduct and business connections. It highlights his financial support of Jean Luc Brunel's MC2 agency, the use of private jets to transport girls from Eastern Europe, and the specific sexual acts performed at his Palm Beach home involving Nadia Marcinkova. The article also notes evidence found (and missing computers) during a police search warrant execution.
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This document appears to be a fact-checking email or request for comment sent by journalist Peter Aldhous to physicist Lawrence Krauss (implied). It outlines Krauss's public profile and confronts him with specific controversies, primarily his defense of Jeffrey Epstein and financial ties to Epstein's foundation (specifically a $100,000 pledge to the Origins Project). It also references past allegations of misconduct against Krauss mentioned in blog posts from 2013.
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This document is a request for comment from journalist Peter Aldhous to an unnamed scientist (identifiable by context as Lawrence Krauss) regarding their relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. It details specific instances where the recipient defended Epstein, received $100,000 in funding for their Origins Project, and was the subject of blog posts alleging misconduct. The document highlights the recipient's public statements supporting Epstein despite his 2008 conviction.
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An email chain between Jeffrey Epstein and publicist Peggy Siegal from April 2011. Epstein shares a Daily Beast article about his society friends 'closing ranks' involving Bill Clinton and others. Siegal responds by dismissing Alexandra Wolf's blog as harmless and aggressively disparaging social columnist Debbie Bancroft, asking if Epstein knows her; Epstein replies simply with 'never'.
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This document is an email thread from April 2011 containing the text of a Daily Beast article titled or related to 'Daily Beast'. The article details how New York socialites (like Peggy Siegal, Jonathan Farkas, and Debbie Bancroft) and scientists (Lawrence Krauss) continued to support and associate with Jeffrey Epstein after his initial incarceration, offering various justifications for his behavior. The email itself is from a 'Jonathan' (likely the Jonathan Farkas mentioned in the text) to Peter Green, discussing the article and mentioning plans to contact Catherine Crier.
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This document is an email dated April 3, 2011, from Peter Green to a redacted recipient, forwarding a Daily Beast article by Alexandra Wolfe titled 'Jeffrey Epstein's Society Friends Close Ranks.' The article details how high-society figures like Wilbur Ross, Leon Black, and James Cayne continued to associate with Epstein after his conviction, while also highlighting allegations by Virginia Roberts that Ghislaine Maxwell recruited her for Epstein from Mar-a-Lago.
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This document is an email forwarded by Paul Krassner to Nancy Cain on December 3, 2018, containing a 'Daily Beast' news brief. The news item highlights comments made by Alan Dershowitz to Axios, confirming he is still technically Jeffrey Epstein's lawyer and admitting his family stayed at Epstein's Palm Beach home, though denying knowledge of improper activities. The text also mentions Bill Clinton's travel on Epstein's plane.
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