Deputy allegedly escorted Jeffrey Epstein on work‑release trips to his lawyer’s office, a science foundation, and his Palm Beach home

James PATTERSON fit the category we have to ensure the general population is not going to take their anger out on.” Although he understands that Epstein is a sex offender and has a sense of the scope of his alleged crimes, Bradshaw's also aware that the actual conviction was for a “low-level felony.” At the request of Epstein’s attorneys—a request that is con- firmed by a court order—Epstein is quickly granted “work release.” What it means in practice is that six days a week, for up to sixteen sixteen! —hours each day, Epstein is allowed to leave the Stockade to be driven by a designated driver in a car ear- marked especially for him to any one of three places: his lawyer Jack Goldberger’s office in downtown West Palm Beach, the Palm Beach office of a science foundation that he’s established, and his house on El Brillo Way. Despite the ankle bracelet he wears, it could be argued that as a fabulously rich prisoner with two of his own jets parked nearby, at the Palm Beach International Airport, Epstein might have posed a flight risk. Instead, every day of the week save one, he’s allowed to goto — Ee. his lawyer's, to go to his office, or simply to go home. Did the deputy in charge of Epstein go to the house on El 3 Brillo Way? Ric Bradshaw considers the question. “Yes,” he says, “he did.” Did the deputy go inside the house? “Yes, he did.” If so, the deputy might have encountered Nadia Marci who was staying on El Brillo Way at the time. He may also have nkova, | Fu met a suave short-haired ge French accent. That would be Jean-Luc E For the duration of Jeffre the Stockade, Brunel’s taken Brillo Way. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022010