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This Palm Beach Police incident report details the investigation into witness tampering and the subsequent plea negotiations in the Jeffrey Epstein case. It documents a victim being offered money by a female associate of Epstein in exchange for non-cooperation, with the threat that those who hurt Epstein 'will be dealt with.' The report also records the State Attorney's Office informing the police of a lenient plea offer made to Epstein's attorneys (Fronstin and Dershowitz) consisting of one count of Aggravated Assault with probation and adjudication withheld.
This is a Palm Beach Police Department incident report narrative dated April 2006. It details an interview with a victim who describes being recruited to give Epstein a massage during her senior year of high school, during which Epstein appeared naked and attempted to touch her buttocks; she refused and was paid $200 to leave. The report also documents harassment of an original victim's family by a private investigator named Ivan Robles, noting that the defense attorney had learned the victim's identity.
This document is a redacted narrative from a Palm Beach Police Department incident report concerning Jeffrey Epstein. It details a witness account of providing a massage to Epstein that escalated into sexual acts involving a vibrator, payment for the service, and recruitment practices within the Epstein organization.
This incident report details an ongoing investigation by the Palm Beach Police Department. It describes interviews with a 17-year-old girl and her mother, as well as a sworn statement from a 16-year-old girl who recounted being approached in September 2004 to make money, leading to a massage given to 'Jeff' at his home for $200, during which he masturbated. The document includes details about the initial investigative steps, including researching student records and gathering information about individuals involved with Jeff.
This incident report details an interview with a witness/victim who provided a sworn statement about being approached in November 2004 to provide a massage to a wealthy man named Jeff. The report describes the encounter at Jeff's Palm Beach house, including Jeff's request for her to remove clothes, his use of a vibrator, ejaculation, and her payment of $350-$400, noting she was 17 at the time and felt ashamed and uncomfortable. The report also mentions investigative steps taken, such as researching a telephone number and preparing a subpoena for call records in late 2005.
This document is page 9 of a telephone interview transcript between 'JS' and Virginia Roberts regarding the case Edwards adv. Epstein. Roberts clarifies that Epstein provided her an apartment in Royal Palm Beach (west of the island) to be closer to her family, though she occasionally stayed in the 'yellow room' at his Palm Beach mansion after late flights. The text details her compensation structure: she was paid $200 per hour for massaging Epstein or his friends when in Palm Beach (paid only for massage time), and paid a daily rate when traveling, noting she was 'on call all the time.'
This document is page 8 of a telephone interview transcript with Virginia Roberts regarding the case 'Edwards adv. Epstein.' Virginia describes her 'full-time employment' with Jeffrey Epstein, which involved traveling with him, being on call 24/7 (including for sexual acts initiated by massages), and social activities like shopping. She details living arrangements, noting that Epstein furnished an apartment for her in Royal Palm Beach after she quit Mar-a-Lago, though she expresses difficulty remembering the exact address despite FBI inquiries.
This document is a page from a transcript of a telephone interview with Virginia Roberts regarding the case Edwards adv. Epstein. Virginia clarifies that Epstein provided her an apartment in Royal Palm Beach (west of the island) near her family, though she occasionally stayed in the 'yellow room' at his Palm Beach mansion after late flights. She details her compensation structure: receiving $200 per hour for massages when in Palm Beach (paid only for massage time, not standby) and being paid on a daily basis when traveling, noting she was 'on call all the time.'
This document is page 8 of a telephone interview transcript with Virginia Roberts regarding the case Edwards adv. Epstein. In the text, Roberts describes her 'employment' with Jeffrey Epstein, noting that while it was presented as massage training, massages invariably led to sexual acts. She details living arrangements, mentioning she quit Mar-a-Lago before Epstein furnished an apartment for her in Royal Palm Beach, though she struggled to recall the specific address for the FBI.
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.
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.
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.
An FBI FD-302 report documenting an interview with a school employee (likely a drama teacher) regarding a former student at Royal Palm Beach High School (2004-2005). The interviewee described the student as 'deceptive' and 'manipulative,' and noted the student claimed a wealthy man in Palm Beach was going to fund her college education. The document includes a follow-up call from the interviewee specifically to report the detail about the wealthy benefactor.
This is page 2 of an FBI FD-302 interview report dated January 10, 2007. A redacted male witness describes how females were recruited for Jeffrey Epstein from malls, clubs, and schools, specifically mentioning a student from Royal Palm Beach High School. The witness also discusses a female associate he initially mistook for Epstein's wife and details an argument with Epstein regarding the whereabouts and non-return of a specific individual.
An FBI FD-302 report from January 10, 2007, documenting an interview in West Palm Beach regarding the sexual exploitation of minors. The redacted interviewee discusses meeting Jeffrey Epstein, residing in Royal Palm Beach, and denies a specific instance of sexual involvement while admitting that they and another individual were paid well by Epstein. The document notes that a redacted individual found other females to perform massages.
An FBI interview record from January 2007 with a witness (likely a staff member) describing females visiting Jeffrey Epstein's residence. The witness distinguishes between 'European or Foreign' women who traveled with Epstein and 'local girls' who appeared younger, specifically linking some to Royal Palm Beach High School and noting they carpooled. The document also notes Epstein receiving massages daily (morning and night) and mentions a specific instance involving a very young-looking female from California.
This document is a page from a news report (likely the Miami Herald) included in House Oversight materials. It features a photograph and interview with Micelle Licata, a victim who describes the lack of repercussions for Jeffrey Epstein compared to ordinary citizens. The text notes that Licata was one of 36 women officially identified by the FBI as victims and details that she was assaulted at Epstein's Palm Beach mansion while a high school sophomore.
The document details a sexual assault incident involving a minor named Licata and Jeffrey Epstein at his Palm Beach mansion. It describes the grooming and assault during a purported massage, the subsequent rumors spreading at Royal Palm Beach High School about 'a creepy old guy named Jeffrey,' and the eventual involvement of Palm Beach police and the FBI.
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.
This document is a heavily redacted draft transcript of an interview conducted by Detective Recarey and an unidentified male speaker with a witness. The interview focuses on a group of girls, their phone numbers, and their social connections, with the witness confirming they are a close-knit group where 'they all know each other.' The investigators are trying to identify individuals who were with 'Jeff' and seek leads, such as a person named Jen Reyes, for further introductions.
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.
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.
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