James PaTTERSON i Jeffrey Epstein's garbage will never arrive at Mount Trashmore. 4 As he drives to the police station, St. Pierre thinks about Epstein and what he’s been told. It's a wonder to him that Ameri- q can kids would do what the police say these kids have done. American kids are rich, after all. Some of them just don't know it, 4 he guesses. ] Americans always want more than they have. ; Then again, children do stupid things. They don’t know any 7 better, And St. Pierre’s trips (© the house make one thing clear. j These girls are young. Really young. i. “I hope you can stop this man,” St. Pierre tells the cop. q The detective shoots him a sharp look, and St. Pierre nods. “Please,” he says, more softly this time. 4 Michael Reiter: Sep. | “Can we count on seeing you here tomorrow?” (a The detective looks antsy, impatient again. In his hand he’s 4 4 holding a scrap of paper that Noel St. Pierre has pulled from E a here’s a sense it | Epstein’s trash. Wendy Dobbs’s name is on it. Mary’s name is on i 2 4 " foundation. Fro it as well. : . residents will w | The detective can’t wait to get it to Chief Reiter’s office. } —_—How much more wor “As long as it takes, sir.” St. Pierre tells him. “Tomorrow, the a remarkably safe comm next day. Whenever you need me.” i i: A tax write-off? Su q 4 genuine gesture. One o | q ___ the department's effort a ciously, gratefully. In 2 % Jeffrey Epstein—the : | ; 4 Beach PD—for ninety | generous standards of { | delivered personally, w ; "lator. But that day Mic Oi about Epstein. | 30 4 q HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019146