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This Probable Cause Affidavit from the Palm Beach Police Department details an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. It outlines the testimony of a victim, SG, who was recruited by Haley Robson, paid for a massage and other acts by Epstein, and subsequently assisted police with controlled phone calls. The document also describes police actions, including a trash pull at Epstein's residence and an interview with Robson, which corroborated SG's account and revealed how Robson herself was recruited.
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This probable cause affidavit from the Palm Beach Police Department details an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. It outlines a victim's (SG) account of being paid $300 by Epstein for a massage involving sexual contact, after being recruited by Haley Robson who paid her an additional $200. The document includes evidence from police-monitored phone calls, a voicemail, and a trash pull at Epstein's residence, as well as Robson's own statement detailing how she was recruited into providing massages for money.
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This probable cause affidavit from the Palm Beach Police Department, dated May 1, 2006, details an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. It outlines the testimony of a victim, SG, who was paid $300 by Epstein for a 'massage' arranged by Haley Robson, who in turn paid SG $200. The document describes police-directed taped phone calls, a voicemail from Robson setting up another appointment, and evidence from a trash pull at Epstein's residence corroborating the appointment, leading to the interview and sworn statement of Robson.
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This is a letter dated February 22, 2007, from the law firm Atterbury Goldberger Weiss, representing Jeffrey Epstein, to Lanna Belohlavek of the Office of the State Attorney. The letter follows up on a previous meeting and lists eleven specific items of evidence, such as interview transcripts, call logs, and voicemails involving individuals like Haley Robson, Melissa Eaton, and Johanna Sjoberg, that the law firm has determined are missing from the discovery materials provided to them. This document highlights a formal request for missing evidence in the legal proceedings against Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is a police dispatch log dated March 26, 2005, regarding an 'Open Door' incident at Jeffrey Epstein's residence at 358 El Brillo Way, Palm Beach. The log notes that the house was supposed to be out of service/vacant (10.7), but a door to the guest house was open. A caretaker (identified as a Black Male) met the police at the scene, and the interior was cleared with no issues found.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated February 17, 2006, details a victim's statement about being sexually assaulted by Epstein with a vibrator during a massage at his residence, for which she was paid $200. The report also contains a narrative from November 17, 2005, documenting an interview with another witness who had visited Epstein's house over fifty times and had discussed the ongoing investigation with his assistants.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report narrative details 'trash pulls' conducted at Jeffrey Epstein's residence at 358 El Brillo in September 2005. Police collaborated with the sanitation department to seize trash, which contained notes on Epstein's personalized stationery, including messages from females regarding meeting times ('For a good time call...') and cancellations due to 'soccer'. Subpoenas were subsequently requested for the phone numbers found on these notes, which were linked to Cingular and Bell South.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated July 19, 2006, details the analysis of phone records from February 6, 2005, which confirm calls made by Haley Robson to Epstein's assistant, Sarah Kellen, and Epstein's house on the day a victim was brought there. The report also documents the receipt of a package from attorney Alan Dershowitz, delivered by Atty. Guy Fronstin, containing Myspace profiles of potential witnesses and a letter about Epstein's private investigators allegedly impersonating police. The reporting officer is coordinating with the State Attorney's Office to interview Sarah Kellen and two other potential witnesses, Nada Marcinkova and Janusz Banasiak.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report contains two narratives. The first, dated April 20, 2006, details an interview with a female who describes being sexually assaulted by Epstein with a vibrator during a massage session at his house, for which she was paid $200. The second narrative, from November 17, 2005, describes police meeting another female witness who stated she had been to Epstein's house over fifty times and was aware of the ongoing investigation through conversations with other girls and Epstein's assistants.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report from April 20, 2006, documents the ongoing investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. It details police attempts to interview former employees Juan Alessi and Rodriguez, and communications with attorneys for both Alessi and Epstein. The report also contains a detailed narrative from a witness interviewed on November 14, 2005, who described being paid $300 per session to provide massages to a naked Epstein at his house on five or six occasions, coordinated by Epstein's assistant, Sarah.
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This document appears to be a page from a book by James Patterson (likely 'Filthy Rich') submitted as evidence to the House Oversight Committee. It narrates an event where Noel St. Pierre, a trash collector or worker, retrieves a scrap of paper from Jeffrey Epstein's garbage containing the names 'Wendy Dobbs' and 'Mary' and turns it over to a detective to be brought to Chief Reiter. St. Pierre notes the youth of the girls he has seen at Epstein's house and expresses a desire to help stop Epstein.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report (Narrative #43) details the friction between the police and the State Attorney's Office regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case in early 2006. Officer Joseph Recarey documents his disapproval of a plea deal negotiated between Epstein's attorney, Guy Fronstin, and the State Attorney, which led to the cancellation of a Grand Jury. Recarey subsequently submitted arrest warrants for Epstein and two associates (names redacted) on May 1, 2006, charging them with multiple counts of unlawful sexual activity and lewd molestation.
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This police report from July 2006 details the analysis of Cingular Wireless phone records from February 2005 that corroborate a victim's timeline regarding contact with Epstein's assistant and house. The report also documents the receipt of a package from attorney Alan Dershowitz, delivered by Guy Fronstin, which contained MySpace profiles of victims/witnesses highlighting their marijuana use, likely to damage their credibility. Additionally, Dershowitz's letter denied allegations that Epstein's private investigators impersonated police officers, citing a specific investigator's speech impediment as a distinguishing feature.
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This document is a continuation of a police incident report detailing a witness interview where a woman describes sexual encounters with Jeffrey Epstein and his assistant, involving massages, sex toys, and oral sex. It also includes a narrative entry by Officer Joseph Recarey regarding communications with Epstein's attorney, Guy Fronstin, who refused to produce Epstein for a statement.
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This document is a Palm Beach Police Department Incident Report (Narrative #15) dated November 8, 2005. It details a search of the Epstein property yielding sex toys and sexually shaped soaps, and documents an interview with a female witness who was recruited to give Epstein a massage for cash. The witness describes being taken to the master bedroom where she saw portraits of naked women and was met by Epstein wearing only a towel.
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A Palm Beach Police Department incident report detailing an interview with a witness regarding Jeffrey Epstein. The witness describes being recruited at age 17 to provide massages, sexual advances made by Epstein, and his solicitation for her to recruit younger girls for him. The report notes specific details about the encounters, payment, and the recruitment of other victims.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report details 'trash pulls' conducted at Jeffrey Epstein's residence at 358 El Brillo between September 21 and September 23, 2005. Police coordinated with sanitation workers to seize trash bags, which contained notes with names of girls, times, and specific messages such as 'For a good time call' and a scheduling conflict regarding soccer. The report documents the collection of evidence, including phone numbers assigned to Cingular and Bell South, for which subpoenas were subsequently requested.
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This document appears to be an excerpt from a book (likely 'Filthy Rich' by James Patterson based on the header 'TERSON') marked as a House Oversight exhibit. It details the events of May 2006, specifically Police Chief Michael Reiter's outrage over a lenient plea deal offered to Jeffrey Epstein (misdemeanor, probation, psych exam) despite 'mountains of evidence.' It also describes defense attorney Alan Dershowitz's strategy of discrediting a victim ('Mary') by presenting prosecutors with printouts from her Myspace page containing risqué or incriminating answers.
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This document appears to be an excerpt from a book (likely 'Filthy Rich') included in House Oversight records, detailing the controversial plea deal negotiations for Jeffrey Epstein. The text describes a specific moment where Epstein's attorney, Guy Fronstin, accepts a lenient plea offer (1 count Aggravated Assault, probation, adjudication withheld) from ASA Belohlavek, effectively calling off a grand jury. The narrator, likely a police investigator, expresses strong disapproval of the deal and the lack of consultation, noting that the victims' families were being ignored by the State Attorney's Office.
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