— FittHy RicuH tice. ! nineteen-year-old beauty who lived at Epstein’s home and was yout complaints they'd gotten | described, by another girl, in a recorded interview with Detec- ien hanging around at the end tive Recarey, as one of Epstein’s “like, slaves.” g at all hours from Epstein's to that,” Reiter said in a depo- uit, brought by a victim, that In September, several months into the investigation, Epstein we may have encountered one calls Reiter directly and asks: Has Palm Beach bought the fire- ne a little bit of surveillance or arms simulator yet? r or not they had seen that. I Cautiously, Reiter tells him that they’re still doing research. rstanding that, yes, there were . If the department needs more funds, Epstein says, he'll be coming and going from Mr. | happy to provide them. / Reiter thanks him graciously and hangs up. But he’s certain 1 inquiry, and we were of the . now that Epstein knows about the investigation. Thinking about nd [we] were also of the belief ; Epstein’s crimes in Palm Beach makes him shudder. And, Reiter xere could be prostitution. But I knows, if the charges are true, things are going to get ugly and g that we heavily pursued — : public. >s; it's common everywhere in Cops like Reiter are family men, fathers. Some see so much hey were underage at that point, : | that they’re no longer surprised by the ways of the world. Still, it tin it” 1 : helps to hold on to a natural capacity for outrage. Thefts are easy aplaints on the day Epstein had P 4 to understand: you see something you need, so you take it. Even gnation. And when Reiter had % murders make a kind of sense once you understand the motiva- couldn't help but notice the tall, : 4 tion. There's great satisfaction in catching a murderer. But what a had brought with him to the @ a Epstein’s been up to is hard to explain. . a Who is this guy? - che was standing so stiffly, eyes 4 ‘ Reiter's detectives will have to get into Epstein’s head. To nail were afraid to speak. Not a kid.