James PATTERSON 2 I] fit the category we have to ensure the general population is not met a suave short-haired gei going to take their anger out on.” French accent. Although he understands that Epstein is a sex offender That would be Jean-Luc E and has a sense of the scope of his alleged crimes, Bradshaw’s For the dutation of Jeffre also aware that the actual conviction was for a “low-level felony.” the Stockade, Brunel's taken At the request of Epstein’s attorneys—a request that is con- | Brillo Way. firmed by a court order—Epstein is quickly granted “work i release.” f What it means in practice is that six days a week, for up to £ sixteen sixteen! —hours each day, Epstein is allowed to leave | | the Stockade to be driven by a designated driver in a car ear- a marked especially for him to any one of three places: his lawyer q Jack Goldberger’s office in downtown West Palm Beach, the Palm Beach office of a science foundation that he’s established, q and his house on El Brillo Way. i 4 Despite the ankle bracelet he wears, it could be argued that 4 4 as a fabulously rich prisoner with two of his own jets parked a 3 nearby, at the Palm Beach International Airport, Epstein might 4 4 have posed a flight risk. j q q Instead, every day of the week save one, he's allowed to go to — E a his lawyer's, to go to his office, or simply to go home. F q Did the deputy in charge of Epstein go to the house on El © a Brillo Way? @ Ric Bradshaw considers the question. = 4 “Yes,” he says, “he did.” . q . Did the deputy go inside the house? 4 i “Yes, he did.” | 4 If so, the deputy might have encountered Nadia Marcinkovay q who was staying on El Brillo Way at the time. He may also have q 202 j 1 ‘, HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022010