James PATTERSON detachment from day-to-day concerns such as morality, ethics, | and appearances? | As for Jeffrey Epstein, one question that might be worth ask- q ing is, if he’s in fact a narcissist and megalomaniac, could he actually believe that he's innocent? Then again, that might be the j wrong question. Epstein did plead guilty, after all. But what if he & simply doesn't see what he pleaded to as a crime? What if he’s | proud of his lifestyle? And if that's the case, why wouldn't Prince Pi Andrew be proud to be seen in public with his dear friend Jeffrey. a Epstein? ¢ What if, for people like Epstein and the prince, it's just ser- 7 vants and masters, the way of the world? They're natural winners— =~ q aristocrats, after all—and if life were fair, well, how would we q Anna Salter: Novemb: know who the real winners are? = in 4 hy do powerful a ] and Prince Anc - 3 ’ ' Dr. Anna S: = : sionally. Educated at Harv; F: 7 psychology, she spoke, wit] q _ Epstein and others like him q q “Consider a car,” says | . 4 q are brakes. We all have sez ; bea good idea to act on. h F | behavior. We have good br. 4 q “Sexual offenses and in: | ’ _ times the result of a bad r q | Prepubescent children or e J children as opposed to po: 4 always the result of bad bra 226 j 4 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022123