Relationship Details

This document is a December 15, 2018 email chain revealing a discussion about public relations strategy for Jeffrey Epstein. The chain includes a forwarded message from Ken Starr, who calls Epstein a 'now-friend' and provides a drafted defense of his controversial plea deal, framing it as a state matter with federal overreach. Correspondents Michael Wolff and Matthew Hiltzik discuss strategic messaging, including whether to invoke Epstein's Clinton connection, target Trump official Alex Acosta, and have Epstein admit some wrongdoing.

This document is an email chain from January 23, 2012, between Jeffrey Epstein and Reid Weingarten. Epstein claims that Alan Dershowitz told him President Obama called to ask about the situation in Israel, to which Weingarten replies, 'Don't believe it.' The document includes a standard confidentiality disclaimer associated with Epstein and bears a House Oversight Bates stamp.

This document is page 11 of a legal response in the case of Edwards vs. Dershowitz (Case No. CACE 15-000072). Attorneys Edwards and Cassell argue against sealing court records, claiming that Alan Dershowitz selectively reveals confidential information to misrepresent facts while trying to prevent them from correcting the record. The text specifically cites a deposition where Dershowitz allegedly brought up an affidavit by Virginia Giuffre regarding him watching her perform oral sex on Jeffrey Epstein, and subsequently misrepresented settlement discussions involving attorney David Boies.

This document is a legal declaration refuting Alan Dershowitz's public claims that he never traveled without his wife and was never alone with Epstein and young women. The declarant provides specific flight log evidence from 1998, 2004, and 2005 showing Dershowitz on flights with Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, Sarah Kellen, and other women, noting specifically that his wife was not listed on these manifests. The document also notes that Dershowitz had personal access to flight logs before they were turned over to law enforcement.

This legal document (page 30, likely from a House Oversight production) outlines evidence justifying the deposition of Alan Dershowitz in relation to Jeffrey Epstein. It cites testimony from housekeeper Alfredo Rodriguez placing Dershowitz at Epstein's home when minors were present, flight logs placing him on Epstein's plane between 2002-2005, and a $30 million donation from Epstein to Dershowitz's university. The text also alleges Dershowitz attempted to discredit victims to the Palm Beach State Attorney's Office despite potentially being an eyewitness to the victims' presence.

This document appears to be a drafted statement or email by Jeffrey Epstein (sent from jeevacation@gmail.com) in which he aggressively defends himself against federal charges and media narratives. He details his grievances with the FBI's plea deal tactics, claims he was forced to pay women he never met, and specifically attempts to discredit a redacted accuser (likely Virginia Giuffre) by denying her claims regarding Bill Clinton, Al Gore, and Prince Andrew. The text is notable for its numerous spelling errors and the author's insistence that the women involved were not underage or were strip club workers lying about their age.

This document is an email from Jeffrey Epstein to journalist Michael Wolff, dated March 31, 2015, in which Epstein forwards a detailed list of fact-checking questions from Alex Yablon of New York Magazine. The questions probe into Epstein's personal life, wealth, business dealings, and his relationships with various individuals, including Wolff, Prince Andrew, Alan Dershowitz, Eva Andersson Dubin, and his female support staff. The questions imply potential romantic or transactional relationships with staff and question a $20 million investment offer to Wolff.