Epstein Data Wiki

Epstein's office monthly schedules

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tagstopic, schedules, day-count, sex-offender-registration, hbrk-associates, virgin-islands

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What the instrument isA month-at-a-glance schedule kept for Jeffrey Epstein by his office, printed one month to a document, addressed to him in the second person12
FormA centred month-and-year title, then a day heading for each date carrying the weekday, the date and a location token, with untimed “Reminder:” lines and timed entries beneath it13
Location tokens on day headingsPB, NY, LSJ, Paris, Bedford, Zorro and Tucson, alone or in hyphenated compounds for travel days, of two legs or of three, such as PB-LSJ and Zorro-Tucson-PB1456
What the sheets say about themselvesNothing. No letterhead, no author line, no addressee, no date of preparation137
Companion instrumentAn annual “Day Count for Jeffrey” tallying VI, US, Abroad, NY and PB days by month, with the counting rule written out on the sheet; the 2018 one is filed with working sheets carrying monthly and cumulative counts on more than one basis8910
Who the count was reported toRichard Kahn of HBRK Associates Inc., 575 Lexington Avenue, by email giving the figures to the end of a named month1112
Standing monthly instruction on one sheetA second title line on the January 2019 sheet directing re-registration at the Florida stockade if he was in Florida that month1
Sheet numberingEach sheet of a run carries its own Bates stamp; the identifier is the stamp on the first sheet136
RedactionNames, record locators and contact details are covered by solid black boxes, which the text extraction drops without leaving a gap13

Jeffrey Epstein’s office kept a schedule for him one month to a page, and the released files hold a long series of those sheets. This page is about that instrument: what a sheet is made of, what it records, what the office did with the location token printed beside every date, and how to read a sheet without putting an entry on the wrong day.

A schedule entry is evidence of a plan, not of attendance. Nothing on this page says that a meeting took place, and the sheets themselves cannot establish that: they were written forward, several of them exist in more than one state, and the states disagree. Appointments and appearances in these documents are not evidence of wrongdoing by anyone named in them.

What this page withholds. The only people it names in its own voice are Epstein, Lesley Groff, Richard Kahn and Larry Delson, each of whom appears here because of an act this page reports; two further names stand inside quotations from the sheets, both of them legible in the clear on the released images. The sheets are lists of names, most of them private people going about ordinary business, and this page does not reproduce that roll. Telephone numbers, airline record locators, hotel booking references and other contact details printed on these sheets are not reproduced here, and neither is anything covered on the images by a redaction box. The neighbouring gift and equipment ledgers filed in the same Bates band are not part of this run and nothing is taken from them.

What a sheet is

A sheet opens with the month and the year, centred, and nothing else. There is no letterhead, no author, no addressee and no date of preparation.137 Under the title comes a day heading for each date, giving the weekday, the date and, usually, a short location token: the January 2019 sheet runs “Tues. Jan. 1, 2019 PB”, “Wed. Jan. 2 2019 PB”, and on the day of a flight “Sun. Jan 6, 2019 PB-LSJ”.1

Beneath each heading sit two kinds of line. Untimed lines beginning “Reminder:” carry things that are true of the day or of a span of days: who is away and until when, whose relative is arriving, which office is closed, that a public holiday falls. Timed lines carry appointments, meals, telephone dates, and the aircraft legs, which are written as a departure and an arrival with no aircraft named: “9:44am Depart PB” against “12:40am Arrive LSJ”.1 Some entries carry no time at all and stand under the marker “TBD”, and some are openly conditional: the February 2018 sheet has “TBD Dr. Watson” with the parenthetical “(waiting to hear back if Dr. Watson can see you for lunch or dinner today)”.3

The instrument is written to Epstein in the second person. Instructions to him are printed in the schedule as entries in their own right: a telephone date on the May 2017 sheet carries the appended words “YOU are to call him”,2 and sheets across the run carry “JOJO TO DRIVE YOU!” in capitals under an appointment.1314 That is the difference between this document and a diary. It is a work order.

What a month at once holds. The monthly sheet is the whole month on one instrument, so it carries multi-day spans: a guest’s arrival and departure dates, a member of staff’s holiday from one date to another, a conference running over a week, a flight booked six weeks out. And it carries, on every day heading, a token for where Epstein was expected to be. That token is not decoration.

The day count

Those tokens name the categories of a second instrument. In the release the schedules sit beside a sheet headed “2018 Day Count for Jeffrey”, the first of a five-sheet run, which tabulates five columns by month: VI Days, US Days, Abroad, NY Days and PB Days, with a TOTAL row.8 The 2019 sheet is in the same form and runs January to May.9

Both sheets print the rule they were counted by, in the office’s own words:

A Day is always considered US even if JE is traveling abroad the same day or coming from abroad back to the US …If he is in the US for a minute, it is a US day UNLESS he is going to/from the island and flying to/from Abroad …then it is a VI Day!

That is the sentence, punctuation and all, on both sheets.89 Below it, in a paragraph set apart from the rule, the 2018 sheet adds: “I get 30 days of Europe to count, as days… I will spend 30 days in Europe” and, after a redaction box, “sure, so I will need 153 normally or 133 if averaged”.8 The 2019 sheet repeats that paragraph and carries two more, the second signed with a forename alone: “Because of new law, when JE travels abroad it is considered an abroad day and not a US day up to 30 days”, and then “I believe a day that Jeffrey travels from the U.S. to France will still count as a U.S. day (and if from New York, a New York day). Likewise on the return. The distinction as I understand it is now up to 30 days in which he is neither in the U.S. nor the V.I. will be considered V.I. days”.9 Those two paragraphs also stand on the second sheet of the 2018 run, over the same forename.10 The sheet does not identify the writer beyond the forename, does not name the law, and does not say what the count was for.

The practice is older than these sheets and Epstein asked for it himself. On 17 June 2013 he wrote to Lesley Groff: “can i have a day count please as of today, i will stay through next monday,”. His message survives only as the block quoted inside her reply, under the line “On Jun 17, 2013, at 2:21 PM, Jeffrey Epstein wrote:”, which carries no zone at all; it is her reply, sent the same day and attaching a file named 2013_Day_Count_for_Jeffrey_Epstein.docx, whose header carries an explicit +0000 offset. The reply gives “Total VI Days: 99”, “Total US Days: 59”, “Total Abroad: 17”, “Total Days: 175” and “Total NY Days: 49”.15 The three jurisdiction columns sum to the total, and the total is the day of the year of 24 June 2013, the date in the message’s subject line and the Monday through which he had told her he would stay.15

Who received it. By 2018 the monthly figures were being reported to Richard Kahn. On 1 November 2018, in a message whose header carries an explicit +0000 offset, an office correspondent whose name is blacked out on the image wrote to him under the subject “2018 Day Count Up To Oct. 31, 2018”, set out five figures, and put to him the convention he was counting Palm Beach days by: “Re PB days, I am counting the days Jeffrey is in PB even if he is flying someplace else the same day (even if it is the island) I am including every time he is in PB (I believe this is what you wanted me to do, correct?)”.11 A day on which Epstein was in Palm Beach and flew from it to the island therefore entered the PB column as well as wherever else the rule placed it. The same routine is visible four months later: a message of 5 March 2019 to Kahn gives the February figures and then a running total to 28 February, and Kahn’s reply of the following day reads in its entirety “thank you” over his HBRK Associates signature block.12 The February figures in that email are the February row of the 2019 sheet, digit for digit in all five columns.129

And the office went outside for the rule. On 2 April 2015, under the subject “Quick Question RE Day Count for Jeffrey…”, an office correspondent whose name is blacked out wrote to Larry Delson of Delson International, Inc. with a worked example drawn straight from a schedule line: “Jeffrey traveled from NY to Paris on Sunday March 1 departing at 8:42am and arriving Paris 7:42pm same day.” The message then asks “Is this a US day?”, “Is this an abroad day?” and “or perhaps it is both a US and abroad day?”, and closes “I just want to make sure I am accounting for him properly!” Delson answered the same morning: “No bother at all.” and “That day is both a NY day and a US day”.16 Delson’s name and his company are legible on the image; the office side of the exchange is blacked out, and this page supplies nothing about it.

The arithmetic does not close. The 2018 sheet’s twelve monthly rows sum exactly to the printed totals in four of its five columns. The US Days column does not: its twelve figures add to 274 against a printed total of 272.8 The row arithmetic is also one short in a single month, where the VI, US and Abroad figures for May 2018 account for thirty days of a thirty-one day month; the other eleven rows account for every day.8 The 2019 sheet, by contrast, closes exactly in all five columns and in every row.9 And the same column goes wrong once more in the correspondence: the running total to 28 February 2019 reported to Kahn gives twenty-eight US days, where the January and February rows of the 2019 sheet add to thirty-eight; the other four running totals in that email agree with the sheet exactly.129 A reader taking a figure out of either sheet should add the column first.

And the difference between the email and the year sheet is explained on the sheets behind it. Of the five figures reported to Kahn on 1 November 2018 as the “2018 Day Count Up To Oct. 31, 2018”, two agree with the 2018 year sheet exactly: the NY and PB columns of its first ten rows add to 127 and 156, which are the figures in the email. The other three do not come near it. The email gives 197 VI days, 113 US days and 14 abroad, where the same ten rows of the sheet add to 29, 230 and 44.118 The year sheet is the first of five, and the fourth sheet of the run prints the email’s five figures under the email’s own heading, in the same order.10 The second and third sheets of the run show how they were arrived at. The office kept the count on more than one basis at once: monthly figures headed, from April, “where Jeffrey truly was”, set beside cumulative figures taken “when Counting All US Days as VI Days” and again “when Counting ALL US Days and Abroad Days up to 30 as VI Days”. At the end of June the basis changed, under the heading “End of June 2018 Counting US Days as US Days (no longer VI Days as of May 31) Abroad Days as VI Days”, and the abroad line at that point reads “Abroad: 1 (we are now up to the 30days allowed. All Abroad days will now count as Abroad Days not VI Days)”.10

Those two reclassifications account exactly for two of the three columns. The January-to-May US figures on the year sheet add to 117, and 230 less 117 is 113, the US figure in the email. Thirty abroad days were absorbed into the VI column, and 44 less 30 is 14, the abroad figure in the email. The VI column does not close by the same route: 29 plus 117 plus 30 is 176, where the email says 197. That twenty-one-day difference enters the run between its total to 31 August and its total to 30 September, where the cumulative VI figure rises by 24 and the year sheet’s September row gives 3.810 The reclassifications touch only the VI, US and Abroad columns, and the run’s cumulative NY and PB figures are the year sheet’s rows added up, which is why those are the two that agree. What the accountant received was therefore not a tally of where Epstein had been. It was a tally on a basis the office had chosen, changed in mid-year, and worked out on sheets of its own.

Registration tasks in the schedule

The instrument also carried Epstein’s sex offender registration obligations as scheduled work. The January 2019 sheet has a second title line, set in the same style as the month title and standing above the first day heading: “Re-Register at the FL Stockade if you are in FL during the month of January”.1 It is the only line on that sheet that belongs to the month rather than to a day.

On the March 2019 sheet the task is entered against a date. Under the heading for Tuesday 5 March 2019 stands a line in bold capitals, set flush against the heading with no blank line above it, which on this sheet is where the untimed “Reminder:” lines stand and not where the timed entries do: “RE-REGISTER ON THE VI-ASK FOR A NEW PHOTO BE SENT TO THE NYS SEX OFF. REG”.7 One line, two registries.

Completion was recorded on the same instrument. The March 2018 sheet carries, under the heading for Monday 5 March 2018, a reminder line whose first word is set in bold: “DONE!”, followed by “RE REGISTER IN THE VI TODAY!”4

The territorial registration itself, the conditions the Virgin Islands Department of Justice attached to Epstein’s travel, and the correspondence about them are on his Virgin Islands sex offender registration. What the schedules add is the other side of it: that compliance was a standing monthly item in his own office’s working document, keyed to which jurisdiction the month’s day headings placed him in.

How to read a sheet without misdating an entry

Five things on these sheets will put a date or a time wrong, and all five are invisible in the machine text.

1. An entry often stands under a day heading printed on the previous sheet. The runs break wherever the page ends, not at a day boundary. The second sheet of the January 2019 run opens with six lines, five of them timed appointments, and carries no day heading above them at all; the heading they belong to is the last one on the sheet before.131 Never date an entry without rendering the sheet above it.

2. The same month exists in more than one state, and the states disagree. This is the ordinary condition of the Bates band these sheets are filed in, not an occasional hazard: of the calendar months whose sheets are filed in it, at least twenty-one are filed under more than one identifier, and four of those months are filed four times over.17 October 2017 is in the release twice. One copy is three sheets long and has the month still unresolved: its headings read for Thursday 5 October “PB-LSJ? NY?” and for the two days after it “LSJ? NY?”, and the entries under them are “TBD Depart PB for either LSJ or NY” and, on 1 October, “6:00pm Depart NY” against “TBD Arrive PB”.5 The other copy is seven sheets long, and the same 1 October pair reads “7:44pm Depart NY” and “9:56pm Arrive PB”, with the following days’ headings resolved to single destinations.18 Neither copy reads as a corrupted version of the other: what the three-sheet copy leaves open the seven-sheet copy settles, which is what two states of one month at two moments would look like. On that reading a line present in one and absent from the other is a fact about the plan rather than about the scan. A sheet that looks like a very early state is the one-page January 2015 stub, a bare spine of fourteen consecutive day headings with a single appointment on the last of them; whether it is an early draft or a fragment of a longer run is not something the sheet itself settles.19

3. One month can be filed in more than one copy. May 2018 is in the release twice, in a four-sheet run and a six-sheet run, and their first sheets carry the same text.2021

4. The location token is a plan, not a record. The December 2018 sheet’s heading for Sunday 2 December carries two question-marked destinations, for a day that had not been settled when the sheet was printed.14 Where a token is unqualified it is still only what the office expected, and the day count described above was worked from the same departures and arrivals these sheets record: the example the office put to Delson in 2015 is a schedule line.16

5. A clock time on a sheet usually carries no zone, and where a zone is given the sheets label it in more than one shape. Under the heading for Monday 7 January 2019 the first sheet of the January 2019 run carries a Skype appointment timed “4:00pm EST (5pm LSJ)”; the ten other timed lines on that sheet are bare clock times, and the sheet states no default.1 The fifth sheet of the same run labels a zone differently again: under the heading for Wednesday 30 January 2019 two departures are each timed “3:35pm PARIS TIME”.22 A time read off a line like those cannot be set beside a time from an email header, which on these documents is often given as +0000, without saying which zone each of them is in. This page prints no converted time and computes no interval.

And what the extraction does to a sheet. Every redacted name, record locator and contact string on these sheets is a solid black box on the image. In the text layer the boxes are simply absent, with no marker, so a line reading on the image as an appointment with a person whose name is withheld reaches a text-only reader as “8:00am Appt w/” and then nothing.1 Ordinary character faults are dense as well: on the February 2018 sheet the image prints “12:30pm LUNCH” where the text layer gives “a n LUNCH”, and the day heading the image prints as “Sat. Feb. 3, 2018 PB” reaches the extraction as “Sat Feb..?. 2018 PB”, which no date search will find.3

The extent of the run

The sheets are filed in a single Bates band, one month to a run, with each sheet of a run carrying its own stamp: the five-sheet May 2019 run is filed under EFTA00285790 and its fifth sheet is stamped EFTA00285794.6 The band is not in calendar order and the runs are not contiguous with one another; other office documents, the day count sheets among them, are interleaved between the months.

Sheets in this form exist for months well before and just after the months quoted above. The form is already in use in January 2014, on a sheet whose day headings carry the weekday, the date and a location token and whose untimed lines open “Reminder:” exactly as the later ones do,23 and it is still in use in January 2015.19 At the other end, the last two sheets in the series are stubs: the July 2019 sheet is a single page whose thirteen day headings carry no location token and whose only timed line is a flight departure entered against a name the image blacks out, the rest being reminders about other people’s travel and leave; and the August 2019 sheet is a single page of four day headings that are not in calendar order, again with no location token and no timed entry.2425 Three of those four August headings, 12, 18 and 21 August 2019, fall after 10 August 2019, the date of Epstein’s death; the lines beneath them are untimed “Reminder:” lines.25 The last worked-up months are May and June 2019, both of which run to the end of the month with timed entries and location tokens throughout.626 The 2019 events themselves are at the SDNY 2019 indictment.

Footnotes

  1. 2019 January monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image. The month title is followed by a second centred line, “Re-Register at the FL Stockade if you are in FL during the month of January”; the day headings quoted run from Tuesday 1 January to Wednesday 9 January 2019; the flight pair quoted stands under the heading for Sunday 6 January. Names, record locators and a professional contact string on this sheet are covered by solid black boxes and are not reproduced here. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285747 p.1 ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13

  2. 2017 May monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image. The second-person instruction quoted is appended to a timed telephone entry under the heading for Tuesday 2 May 2017. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285492 p.1 ↩ ↩2

  3. 2018 February monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image. The conditional entry quoted stands under the heading for Friday 2 February 2018. The extraction faults quoted were measured against the corpus text of the same sheet. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285523 p.1 ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6

  4. 2018 March monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image. The reminder quoted stands under the heading for Monday 5 March 2018; “DONE!” is set in bold and the words that follow are not. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285556 p.1 ↩ ↩2

  5. 2017 October monthly schedule, three-sheet run, first sheet. Read from the page image. The headings for Thursday 5, Friday 6, Saturday 7 and Sunday 8 October 2017 all carry question-marked destinations, and the entries quoted stand under the headings for Thursday 5 and Sunday 1 October. The sheet also carries the Bedford and Paris tokens, on the headings “Sun. Oct. 8, 2017 LSJ? NY?-Bedford”, “Mon. Oct. 9, 2017 Paris” and “Tues. Oct. 10, 2017 Paris”. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285405 p.1 ↩ ↩2

  6. 2019 May monthly schedule, fifth and last sheet, stamped EFTA00285794. Read from the page image. The month’s entries run to Friday 31 May 2019. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285790 p.5 ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  7. 2019 March monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image at 600 dots per inch. The registration line quoted is set in bold capitals on the line immediately below the heading for Tuesday 5 March 2019, with no blank line between the two. The sheet carries eight day headings. Under four of them — Friday 1, Monday 4, Thursday 7 and Friday 8 March — the first line is an untimed “Reminder:” line standing flush against the heading in the same way; under the remaining three — Saturday 2, Sunday 3 and Wednesday 6 March — the first line is a timed entry with a blank line above it. Where a departure and an arrival are scheduled together they are set as a two-line block: “1:14pm Depart NY” and “3:35pm Arrive PB” stand on consecutive lines under Saturday 2 March. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285783 p.1 ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  8. “2018 Day Count for Jeffrey”, first sheet of a five-sheet run stamped EFTA00285509 to EFTA00285513. Read from the page image at 400 dots per inch, and the figures were then checked against the corpus text of the same sheet, which agrees digit for digit. Five columns by twelve months with a printed TOTAL row; the counting rule and the two paragraphs beneath it are quoted from the image. The arithmetic reported in the body was done on the twelve printed figures in each column. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285509 p.1 ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  9. “2019 Day Count For Jeffrey”, single sheet. Read from the page image. Five columns by five months, January to May, with a printed TOTAL row that closes exactly in every column, and four paragraphs beneath the table of which the last is signed with a forename and nothing else. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285736 p.1 ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7

  10. The second, third and fourth sheets of the 2018 day count run, stamped EFTA00285510, EFTA00285511 and EFTA00285512. All three read from the page images at 300 dots per inch; the fifth sheet carries nothing but its stamp. They give monthly figures under headings naming the basis each was counted on, and cumulative figures to the end of April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December 2018. The fourth sheet prints the five figures of the 1 November 2018 email under the heading “2018 Day Count Up To Oct. 31, 2018”: VI 197, US 113, Abroad 14, NY 127, PB 156. The second sheet carries the two paragraphs quoted above from the 2019 sheet, over the same forename. The arithmetic reported in the body was computed from these figures and from the twelve printed rows of the first sheet. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285509 pp.2-4 ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  11. Email to “Rich Kahn”, subject “2018 Day Count Up To Oct. 31, 2018”, header Thu, 01 Nov 2018 14:02:42 +0000, attaching a scanned file. Read from the page image; the sender’s name and the recipient’s address are blacked out and this page supplies neither. The five figures given are VI 197, US 113, Abroad 14, NY 127 and PB 156. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00484347 p.1 ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  12. Richard Kahn, reply of 6 March 2019, subject “Re: 2019 Day Count Up To Feb. 28, 2019”, quoting the message it answers, which is dated the previous day on the same sheet and whose sender is blacked out. Read from the page image. The February figures given are VI 7, US 21, Abroad 0, NY 12 and PB 16; the running totals to 28 February are VI 14, US 28, Abroad 7, NY 19 and PB 29. Kahn’s signature block gives his name, “HBRK Associates Inc.” and the Lexington Avenue address; his three telephone lines are blacked out. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA02279273 p.1 ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  13. 2019 January monthly schedule, second sheet, stamped EFTA00285748. Read from the page image. The sheet opens with six lines, five of them timed appointments and one an instruction in capitals, and carries no day heading above them; the nearest heading above them is the last on the preceding sheet. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285747 p.2 ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  14. 2018 December monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image. Its heading for Sunday 2 December 2018 ends in two question-marked destinations. The sheet also carries “JOJO TO DRIVE YOU!” in capitals beneath a timed entry under the heading for Saturday 1 December 2018. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285514 p.1 ↩ ↩2

  15. Lesley Groff to Jeffrey Epstein, subject “2013 Day Count up to June 24, 2013”, header Mon, 17 Jun 2013 18:38:47 +0000, quoting his own message of the same day. The quoted message carries no header of its own: it is introduced by the line “On Jun 17, 2013, at 2:21 PM, Jeffrey Epstein wrote:”, an unlabelled clock with no zone, and the +0000 offset belongs to the reply that encloses it. Read from the page image, on which Groff’s name is legible; her own address is blacked out. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00388938 p.1 ↩ ↩2

  16. Email exchange of 2 April 2015, subject “Quick Question RE Day Count for Jeffrey…”, both messages printed on one sheet. Read from the page image, on which “Larry Delson”, “lawrence delson” and “Delson International, Inc.” are legible; every other name and address on the sheet is blacked out. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA02081819 p.1 ↩ ↩2

  17. Survey made for this page of the Bates band EFTA00285002 to EFTA00285999, the band the schedule runs are filed in: the first page of each of the 184 documents in the band was read from the corpus extraction and the month-and-year title lines were grouped by month. At least twenty-one months are filed under more than one identifier, and four of them under four identifiers each: July, September, October and November 2015. These are floors and not totals. The extraction mangles some title lines, rendering “June” as “une” on several sheets and doubling the year on others, so a month whose title did not survive extraction is not counted here; nothing was taken from any document in the band for this count beyond its title line. ↩

  18. 2017 October monthly schedule, seven-sheet run, first sheet. Read from the page image. Same month and same title; the 1 October flight pair is given with both times, the 5 October heading resolves to a three-leg token, and the sheet carries entries the three-sheet copy does not. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285408 p.1 ↩

  19. 2015 January monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image. Fourteen consecutive day headings, the first thirteen with nothing beneath them, a location token on the fourteenth, and a single timed appointment. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285066 p.1 ↩ ↩2

  20. 2018 May monthly schedule, four-sheet run, first sheet. Read from the page image. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285565 p.1 ↩

  21. 2018 May monthly schedule, six-sheet run, first sheet. Read from the page image. The two sheets carry the same text. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285569 p.1 ↩

  22. 2019 January monthly schedule, fifth sheet, stamped EFTA00285751. Read from the page image at 300 dots per inch. Under the heading “Wed. Jan. 30, 2019 Paris-NY” two departure lines are each timed “3:35pm PARIS TIME”; the sheet states no default zone. Names, record locators and contact strings on this sheet are covered by solid black boxes or are not reproduced here. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285747 p.5 ↩

  23. 2014 January monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image at 300 dots per inch. The title line as printed on the image reads “20142014 January”. The day headings carry the weekday, the date and a location token, as in “Wed. Jan. 1, 2014 PB-NY” and “Thurs. Jan. 2, 2014 NY-PB”; untimed lines open “Reminder:” and timed lines carry departures and arrivals. Names, a medical address and contact strings on this sheet are covered by solid black boxes or are not reproduced here. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285006 p.1 ↩

  24. 2019 July monthly schedule, single sheet. Read from the page image. Thirteen day headings, none carrying a location token; one timed line and the rest reminders. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285753 p.1 ↩

  25. 2019 August monthly schedule, single sheet. Read from the page image. Four day headings, in the order 7, 18, 12 and 21 August, none carrying a location token, and no timed entry on the sheet. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285735 p.1 ↩ ↩2

  26. 2019 June monthly schedule, first sheet. Read from the page image. https://epstein-data.com/EFTA00285754 p.1 ↩

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