*ATTERSON oncerns such as morality, ethics, question that might be worth ask- sist and megalomaniac, could he ont? Then again, that might be the ead guilty, after all. But what if he | saded to as a crime? What if he’s CHAPTER 59 iat’s the case, why wouldn't Prince . a public with his dear friend Jeffrey 4 4 ystein and the prince, it’s just ser- 4 :. e world? They're natural winners— FE 7 ife were fair, well, how would we 4 4 Anna Salter: November 2015 e? Pe q 4 1 hy do powerful men do the things that Jeffrey Epstein , q \ and Prince Andrew have been accused of doing? a q Dr. Anna Salter studies child sex offenders profes- q j sionally. Educated at Harvard, with a graduate degree in clinical FF psychology, she spoke, with the benefit of hindsight, about Jeffrey q _ Epstein and others like him from her office in Madison, Wisconsin. 7 | “Consider a car,” says Dr. Salter. “There’s a motor, and there : "are brakes. We all have sexual impulses we don’t think it would ; be a good idea to act on. Most of us have good control over our a “behavior. We have good brakes. a “Sexual offenses and inappropriate sexual behavior are some- 4 times the result of a bad motor—for example, an attraction to 4 Prepubescent children or eleven-to-fourteen-year-old pubescent ehildren as opposed to postpubescent individuals. But they are 4 aly ays the result of bad brakes. = j ) : 227 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022124