Legal correspondence from Ghislaine Maxwell's defense attorney, Jeffrey Pagliuca, to the US Attorney's Office regarding objections to hearsay statements. The defense objects to statements made by Epstein to employees (specifically CC-1) about Maxwell 'finding girls' and instructions regarding computer removal, arguing these occurred post-conspiracy and constitute 'idle chatter' rather than furtherance of a conspiracy. The letter also addresses the scope of 'minor victims' referenced in the indictment versus those in Florida investigations.
This document, a printout of a news article dated March 31, 2020, discusses the circumstances surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's death in the Manhattan Correctional Center, including a DOJ investigation. It details the unsealing of court records from a lawsuit by accuser Virginia Giuffre against Ghislaine Maxwell, which contained allegations against several high-profile individuals. The article also revisits the controversial 2008 'sweetheart' plea deal Epstein received from former U.S. attorney Alex Acosta in Florida.
This document is a page from a legal filing detailing extreme delays in the FBI's processing of Jeffrey Epstein's FOIA requests. The author recounts an August 2015 call with Mr. Argall, who indicated that at the current pace of 500 pages every 5.5 months, the remaining 11,000 pages would take ten years to produce. The document argues these delays violate FOIA statutes and Obama-era transparency policies, citing relevant case law (*Clemente v. FBI*) to highlight the unreasonableness of the FBI's timeline.
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