Mike Edmondson
PersonRelationship Network
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
|
Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
person
Barry Krischer
|
Superior subordinate |
10
Very Strong
|
2 | |
|
person
Mr. Krischer
|
Spokesman |
6
|
1 | |
|
person
Mr. Krischer
|
Spokesman employer |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Elisa Cramer
|
Journalist source |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Mr. Krischer
|
Professional boss spokesman |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Mr. Krischer
|
Professional |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Barry Krischer
|
Employer spokesman |
5
|
1 |
Jeffrey Epstein Part 01 of 08.pdf
This document contains FBI administrative records and a significant collection of newspaper clippings regarding the 2005-2006 Palm Beach Police investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. It includes an FBI request to open a child prostitution case in July 2006, a redacted probable cause affidavit mentioning a houseman's testimony, and subpoenas for a Grand Jury. The bulk of the content comes from Palm Beach Post articles detailing the friction between the police and the State Attorney's office, the recruitment of underage girls by Haley Robson, and Epstein's high-profile connections.
Epstein_Part_17_(Redacted).pdf
This document contains several newspaper clippings from The Palm Beach Post in late July and early August 2006, detailing Jeffrey Epstein's arrest and indictment for soliciting prostitution. The articles cover his booking, release on bond, his attorney Jack Goldberger's claims of a 'distorted view' from police, and background information on Epstein's properties, social connections, and past legal troubles. The clippings also mention the involvement of State Attorney Barry Krischer and Palm Beach Police Chief Michael Reiter in the case.
EFTA00013772.pdf
A Palm Beach Post article dated July 25, 2006, reporting that Jeffrey Epstein was indicted for soliciting prostitutes three or more times between August and October 2005. The article notes the unusual nature of the case going to a grand jury rather than being handled as a misdemeanor, mentions his release on a $3,000 bond, and details his real estate holdings including properties in Manhattan, New Mexico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. It also identifies his attorney Jack Goldberger and mentions his connection to Alan Dershowitz.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019370.jpg
An FBI file containing a newspaper clipping from The Palm Beach Post dated August 4, 2006. The editorial by Elisa Cramer criticizes the State Attorney's Office for charging Jeffrey Epstein with solicitation rather than pedophilia-related crimes, despite police evidence proving the victims were underage (14-17). The article highlights comments from the State Attorney's spokesman admitting that wealth influences justice and details evidence such as school transcripts and Myspace activity.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019368.jpg
This newspaper article details the legal maneuvering surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case, specifically regarding a failed plea deal and a subsequent polygraph test where Epstein allegedly passed regarding knowledge of the girls' ages. It highlights allegations of witness intimidation, police reports of harassment by private investigators, and the involvement of high-profile attorneys. The article also mentions Epstein's connections to powerful figures like Bill Clinton and Donald Trump, and discusses the public perception of preferential treatment for wealthy defendants.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019366.jpg
A 2006 Palm Beach Post article detailing the police investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, highlighting conflicts between Police Chief Reiter and the State Attorney's office. The article describes evidence collection methods including trash pulls and airport surveillance, details the role of recruiter Haley Robson and assistant Sarah Kellen, and notes a returned $90,000 donation from Epstein to the police department. It also lists Epstein's high-profile connections to figures like Bill Clinton and Donald Trump.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019364.jpg
This document is an FBI filing of a newspaper clipping from The Palm Beach Post dated July 25, 2006. The article details the indictment of Jeffrey Epstein for felony solicitation of prostitution, noting he was booked and released on a $3,000 bond. It mentions his properties in Palm Beach, Manhattan, New Mexico, and the Virgin Islands, and lists Alan Dershowitz as a friend.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018921.jpg
A newspaper article by Larry Keller reporting on the Jeffrey Epstein case, specifically noting that Epstein passed a polygraph claiming he did not know the ages of the girls involved. The article details a failed plea deal from April, allegations of witness intimidation and harassment by private investigators, and the unsealing of an indictment. It highlights the legal maneuvering by Epstein's high-profile legal team and public perception regarding the treatment of wealthy defendants connected to figures like Bill Clinton and Donald Trump.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029422.jpg
This document is an exhibit filed in court on May 25, 2017, containing a newspaper article detailing the conflict between the Palm Beach Police and State Attorney Barry Krischer regarding the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. It highlights how Alan Dershowitz provided prosecutors with social media evidence (MySpace) to discredit accusers, leading to delays in grand jury proceedings. The text also documents Police Chief Reiter's frustration, his request for arrest warrants on May 1, and his suggestion that Krischer disqualify himself from the case.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029411.jpg
This document is a page from a 2017 court filing (House Oversight) containing a reprint of a news article detailing the conflict between the Palm Beach Police and State Attorney Barry Krischer regarding the original Epstein investigation. It highlights defense attorneys Alan Dershowitz and Mr. Lefcourt's efforts to discredit accusers using MySpace posts and criminal history, while noting Police Chief Reiter's frustration with the prosecutor's delay in issuing arrest warrants and convening a grand jury.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021804.jpg
This document contains the text of New York Times articles regarding Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 legal proceedings, specifically his surrender to Palm Beach County jail to serve an 18-month sentence for soliciting prostitution. The text includes comments from his lawyer, Mr. Lefcourt, criticizing the release of police reports, and details Epstein's departure from Little St. James Island. Notably, the document concludes with a confidentiality footer stating the communication is the 'property of Jeffrey Epstein' and lists the email address 'jeevacation@gmail.com'.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021795.jpg
This document appears to be an editorial or article criticizing the State Attorney's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, specifically the failure to charge him with crimes against minors despite police evidence. It details evidence found by police (school transcripts, trash), instances proving the girls were students (missing appointments for soccer or class), and the defense tactics used by Alan Dershowitz to discredit victims via their MySpace activity. It also mentions witness intimidation by private investigators and questions why a lenient plea deal was offered.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021785.jpg
This document is a 2006 New York Times article (stamped by House Oversight) detailing the conflict between the Palm Beach Police and State Attorney Barry Krischer regarding the prosecution of Jeffrey Epstein. The police sought arrest warrants based on interviews with victims like Ms. Robson, but the State Attorney delayed, opting for a grand jury after Epstein's legal team (including Alan Dershowitz) presented evidence attacking the accusers' credibility. Police Chief Reiter formally questioned the State Attorney's handling of the case, suggesting he disqualify himself.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021776.jpg
This document contains the text of a Palm Beach Post editorial and column from August 10, 2006, discussing the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. It details allegations of witness intimidation by private investigators, a proposed plea deal for probation, and includes quotes from the State Attorney's spokesman admitting that wealth can buy a different standard of justice. The text also summarizes the police findings of unlawful sex acts with five underage girls and the defense attorney's claim that Epstein did not know they were minors.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021765.jpg
This document appears to be a news article or column critiquing the State Attorney's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case (circa 2006). It contrasts the overwhelming evidence collected by police—including phone messages, school transcripts, and witness testimony—against the prosecutors' reluctance to charge Epstein due to perceived victim credibility issues. The text highlights a controversial quote from a State Attorney spokesman admitting that wealth can indeed buy a different standard of justice.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021453.jpg
A March 2007 FBI clipping from the West Palm Beach Post discusses the unusual lack of progress in the Jeffrey Epstein solicitation case. Legal experts and police speculate that the delays suggest a pending plea deal or an ongoing federal probe, with the FBI confirming they still have a 'pending case.' The article highlights the conflict between Palm Beach Police Chief Michael Reiter and State Attorney Barry Krischer, and notes Epstein's connections to high-profile figures like Bill Clinton and Donald Trump.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030309.jpg
This document is a New York Times article from July 1, 2008, detailing Jeffrey Epstein beginning his 18-month sentence for soliciting prostitution in Palm Beach County, Florida. The article includes quotes from Epstein ('I respect the legal process') and his legal representative, Mr. Lefcourt, who criticizes the public release of information. An email disclaimer for 'jeevacation@gmail.com' is appended to the article, and the entire document is labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030309'.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030300.jpg
This document critiques the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case in Palm Beach, questioning why prosecutors, led by State Attorney Barry Krischer, did not pursue more serious charges despite evidence that Epstein knew his victims were teenagers. It details efforts by Epstein's legal team, including Alan Dershowitz, to discredit the victims and highlights a lenient plea deal offered by the state. The text also notes allegations of witness intimidation and includes a quote from Epstein's lawyer admitting girls were at the house.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018923.jpg
This document is an FBI form containing an August 4, 2006, editorial from The Palm Beach Post by Elisa Cramer, which is highly critical of the state attorney's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. Cramer argues that Epstein, 53, should have faced charges for sex with minors (ages 14-17) rather than a single solicitation charge, questioning the decision to offer a plea deal and not proceed to a jury trial. The article highlights evidence that Epstein knew the girls' ages, his defense team's tactics to discredit victims, and raises concerns about a two-tiered justice system for the wealthy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018919.jpg
This article from The Palm Beach Post, dated July 26, 2006, details the police investigation into Jeffrey Epstein for alleged sexual activity with minors. It describes police surveillance, evidence collection from his trash, and witness statements from girls who were allegedly recruited and paid for massages. The piece also highlights the conflict between the Palm Beach Police Chief and the State Attorney over the case's prosecution and notes Epstein's high-profile connections and legal team.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018917.jpg
This document is a Palm Beach Post article from July 25, 2006, detailing the indictment of Jeffrey Epstein on felony charges of soliciting prostitution. The article reports on his booking and release on a $3,000 bond, the timeline of the alleged crimes in 2005, and provides background on Epstein's vast wealth, properties, and his connections to prominent figures like Alan Dershowitz.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018916.jpg
This document is a July 24, 2006, Palm Beach Post article detailing the arrest of money manager Jeffrey Epstein for soliciting a prostitute in Palm Beach, FL. It reports on his indictment, the third-degree felony charge, and his release on a $3,000 bond. The article also recounts Epstein's 1993 conviction for stealing mail, and his associations with prominent figures like Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and Kevin Spacey.
Grand Jury Referral
Asked why the case was referred to a grand jury instead of direct charges and trial.
Justice system fairness
Discussion on why the case went to grand jury and if wealth buys different justice.
Justification for case handling
Edmondson admits wealth buys different justice but defends the office's decision making.
Justice system fairness
Discussion regarding whether wealth buys a different standard of justice and the handling of the Epstein case.
Epstein Case
Generally speaking, there is a case that has a number of different aspects to it.
No Subject
State attorney's spokesman Mike Edmondson confirmed Epstein's indictment but stated the details were sealed.
No Subject
State attorney's spokesman Mike Edmondson confirmed Epstein's indictment but stated the details were sealed.
No Subject
The author, Elisa Cramer, questioned Mike Edmondson about the handling of the Epstein case.
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