Epstein’s shadowy criminal partners still rely on three words from dead predator’s 2007 immunity deal

Chauntae Davies, a victim of Jeffrey Epstein, speaks at a Capitol Hill news conference with other victims in September. "Why was (Ghislaine) Maxwell the only one held accountable when so many others played a role?," she said. PHOTO: CNN

By Noreen Marcus, FloridaBulldog.org

The Jeffrey Epstein sex-trafficking scandal, a political tsunami that threatens to swamp Donald Trump’s presidency, can be condensed into three words in a legal document.

The language appears in a 2007 deal Epstein’s lawyers made with the office of Alex Acosta, then the U.S. Attorney for South Florida. Epstein would plead guilty in state court to two felonies: solicitation of prostitution and procuring a person under the age of 18 for prostitution.

In exchange, he and four of his female employees that authorities said aided his scheme, plus “any potential co-conspirators,” would receive immunity from federal sex-trafficking charges punishable by up to 45 years in prison.

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Epstein’s shadowy criminal partners still rely on three words from dead predator’s 2007 immunity deal

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