EFTA01246658

This memo was written to memorialize the telephonic conference between 
, Deputy 
Criminal Division Chief from the United States (U.S) Attorney's Office; 
, Prosecutor for 
the United States Attorney's Office; 
and 
On June 21, 2019, at approximately 9:00 am, 
introduced herself and explained the purpose of 
this call was to inform 
of the status of the current civil case involving the U.S. Attorney's Office in 
relation to Jeffery Epstein. 
explained to 
that as of three months ago, the United States 
Attorney's Office in Atlanta had no direct involvement with Epstein's criminal case. 
stated that 
Epstein was convicted in the State of Florida by local prosecutors. Epstein agreed to a non-prosecution 
agreement, and part of the agreement was that he would not be prosecuted for any federal sex abuse 
crimes by the U.S. Attorney's Office in Miami. When some of the victims realized that Epstein agreed to 
a non-prosecution agreement, without the victims' input, a civil lawsuit was filed against the 
government. The United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida concluded that by 
entering into a non-prosecution agreement, the United States Attorney's Office there violated the Crime 
Victims' Rights Acts by not consulting with the victims prior to this agreement. 
When the Department of Justice headquarters in Washington DC, received the court's findings, it 
decided to remove the case from the Southern District of Florida and assigned it to the U.S Attorney's 
Office in Atlanta. This is how 
and 
became involved with the case. 
asked 
what remedies she believes should be given to her and the victims in this case. 
explained that she felt lost and guilty for not doing more at the time of the investigation, but 
stated that nothing was offered to the victims at the time. At this point, she doesn't know what should 
be done, and she stated that Epstein took away her innocence. 
Mlasked
 
if any federal or local law enforcement agents spoke with her about Epstein, 
and 
explained that two detectives from local law enforcement (which she said may have been 
from the Palm Beach County Police Department) came to speak with her ten years ago. She said that she 
has had no more contact from law enforcement officials until now. She heard that the case was over 
from a letter that she received from an attorney. She also saw news reports at the time about Epstein's 
state conviction and believed his punishment was too light. 
stated that she still has the letter 
and other documents pertaining to her case against Epstein. 
stated that she feels guilty for not saying anything and that she could have helped other girls. 
She knows that other girls are in far worse shape than she is. 
added that she drove girls from out 
of town a couple of times. All she did was drive and gave one massage. 
knew of a girl that took money from a settlement and started a new life; when 
reached 
out to the girl to talk about what had happened, the girl made it seem that she did not know what 
was talking about. 
at times felt very lonely, depressed and unable to keep relationships. She said that no money in 
the world would help make life better and she did not want to pursue a civil lawsuit at the time, even 
though a New York-based attorney contacted her, because she feared it would have made her life 
worse. She does not want her kids or fiance to know anything about her involvement with Epstein, and 
she tried to block out news coverage of Epstein. 
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believes the victims should have been provided more help because no one approached her 
expressing a desire to help, and investigators made her relive what happened without offering her 
counseling resources that could have helped her and other victims. 
went to counseling but was 
not able to keep going because it cost $200.00 a session and she doesn't have that kind of money. 
was not sure what remedies would fix the situation now aside from more therapy or a support 
group. 
asked 
if she was willing to speak in front of a courtroom as part of the remedy, 
and 
said that she was interested in doing so. In the past, she wouldn't have had the courage to 
speak out, but she does now. 
also stated that she would be interested in hearing an explanation 
about the decision made in the Epstein investigation. 
also asked 
if she would like to meet us in person, and she stated yes. 
was very
thankful that 
and MI had reached out to her. 
Throughout the telephonic conference, 
was emotional and cried. 
At the conclusion of the telephonic conference, 
contacted a victim-witness coordinator in the 
United States Attorney's Office in Atlanta to help 
to connect her with services in South Florida 
for counseling and any other help she may need. 
called 
and provided her with the 
counselor's name and telephone number. 
The duration of this conference was approximately forty-five minutes. 
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