HOUSE OVERSIGHT 023011 with obstruction of justice and sentenced to federal prison. He dies in 2015. The contents of the black book become public as part of several civil lawsuits. 2010 April: Flight logs obtained as part of civil lawsuits against Epstein show an assortment of politicians, academics, celebrities, heads of state and world leaders flying on Epstein's jets in the early 2000s. Among them: former President Bill Clinton, former national security adviser Sandy Berger, former Colombian President Andres Pastrana and lawyer Alan Dershowitz. 2011 March: Two of Epstein's victims file a motion in federal court accusing the government of violating their rights by failing to notify them about the plea deal and keeping it secret. Among other things, they want the plea deal invalidated in the hopes of sending Epstein to prison. They accuse federal prosecutors of deceiving them with "false notification letters." September: U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra rejects the U.S. Attorney's Office argument that it was under no obligation to notify victims prior to striking a non- prosecution agreement with Epstein because there were no federal charges filed against him. The decision marks a victory for Epstein's victims, but the case will drag on for seven more years. November: Epstein must register in New York as the highest and most dangerous level of sex offender, despite efforts by him and the New York District Attorney's office to lower the classification. A Level 3 status means "high risk of repeat offense and a threat to public safety exists," according to the state's guidelines. 2012 March-December: Calling himself a "celebrated philanthropist" and a "renowned educational investor," Epstein undertakes a public relations campaign to counter bad press about his sexual exploits. His foundation donates millions to scientific research and sponsors global conferences on ways to achieve world peace and save the planet. He funds cancer and educat