This document is a transcript of an opening statement by Ms. Pomerantz in a criminal case. The prosecution outlines its case against the defendant, detailing the evidence and testimony to be presented, including from victims' relatives, Epstein's staff, pilots, and law enforcement. The statement alleges the defendant's close involvement with Epstein in the abuse of underage victims, citing travel, communications, and rules imposed by the defendant to maintain secrecy, as well as evidence found during searches of Epstein's properties.
This document is page 10 of a legal filing (Document 670, Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE) dated June 22, 2022, detailing the grooming and sexual abuse tactics used by the defendant (Ghislaine Maxwell) and Jeffrey Epstein. It describes how they monetarily incentivized girls to recruit others and specifically outlines the abuse of a victim named 'Jane,' whom they met at a summer camp in 1994 when she was 14. The text highlights the defendant's role in normalizing abuse, personally fondling victims, and using her social status to provide cover for Epstein's predation.
This document is a Motion for Protective Order filed in the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida, on behalf of "Jane Doe No. 1" against defendant Jeffrey Epstein. The motion alleges that Jane Doe was a victim of Epstein, having been lured to his Palm Beach home and sexually assaulted. It references a criminal indictment filed by the State of Florida against Epstein on July 19, 2006, and a separate civil lawsuit filed by Jane Doe.
This document is an Axios article printout filed as a court exhibit in 2019 (Case 1:19-cv-03377) and marked with a House Oversight stamp. It details Alan Dershowitz's defense of his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, specifically confirming he stayed at Epstein's Palm Beach home with his family and received a massage from an 'old Russian' woman. The article also references Epstein's connections to Bill Clinton and Donald Trump, and Virginia Roberts' allegations against Dershowitz.
An FBI file containing a 2008 Palm Beach Post article detailing Jeffrey Epstein's work-release program while serving an 18-month sentence for soliciting prostitution. The article reveals Epstein was allowed to leave jail six days a week (Friday through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.) to work at his West Palm Beach office, monitored by GPS and a private deputy paid for by Epstein. Attorneys representing his victims expressed shock that they were not notified of his release until weeks after it began.
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