women to go with the brunettes, who would a. day. Now they found E 4 Greenberg's gorgec If Greenberg knew | Then again, Greenber; E: 3 gan era, when deregu CHAPTER 22 : 4 the horizon. But there i : ernment oversight on V q “I traders had begun to } a 3 of the age of corporate :. . : out for him, Epstein hz = ing his weight arounc oo. -_ qj He Jeffrey Epstem: 1976-198! -} numbers earned him | 7) where he worked on e> ccording to several published reports, it was Ace Green: ; qi q ed “ Z berg’s son, Ted, who introduced Epstein to Greenberg: a 4 oS ‘ rae : eT > ” i a i on other permet Greenberg's daughter, Lynne, was 4 3 Int a 7 19 dating Epstein at the time. According to them, that was — i sh 4 fos a" a 4 Epst - got into Bear Stearns—by charming a young and beat 4 4 4 a cake i pste _ whole offer amounte dvance his career. 4 ‘ful woman and using her to a 4 Joe’ a ar Stearns, Epstein started as an assistant to a trader on © me But St a 5 execut e ’ Pes _ com A he American Stock Exchange and quickly worked up to Junior D ited ae Ss a: ‘ mi = # ! t * ~ which meant that he was entitled to a share of the prof q a - it : er, Pps ye a a f is. sel in his twenties, he was running with the bulls, kicking | q . aha in its. Still m : : be ere were allegati din his way. q Re ; down any doors that stoo Madison / Pear Stearns’s employe The view from Ace Greenberg's — ral eet was lit j _ Epstein got called ‘ iking. At night, the w X a : Avenue in midtown, was sttl . Wrongdoing. like a stage set. E But, asitt " a was ies city now, to win or to lose. And there were 4 peneion 96 - = q HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022065