Emily Michot
PersonRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
|
Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
person
Julie K. Brown
|
Business associate |
6
|
2 | |
|
organization
Miami Herald
|
Unknown |
5
|
1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-01-01 | N/A | Announcement of the 2019 Hillman Prize winners. | N/A | View |
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031430.jpg
This document is a printout of a news article (likely from the Miami Herald) discussing legal maneuvers to reopen the criminal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein and throw out his 2008 plea agreement. It covers the involvement of victims' attorneys requesting a review by a new jurisdiction (Pak's office), a DOJ probe into Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta's conduct during the original case, and an upcoming hearing in New York regarding the unsealing of documents requested by the Miami Herald. The document is stamped with a House Oversight Committee Bates number.
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This document is a printout of a news article (likely Miami Herald) detailing the reassignment of the Epstein case to U.S. Attorney Byung J. Pak following a ruling by Judge Kenneth Marra. The article highlights that former U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta violated the Crime Victims' Rights Act by concealing a non-prosecution agreement from Epstein's victims, granting immunity to Epstein and accomplices despite a 53-page federal indictment draft. It also notes the 'Perversion of Justice' investigation and the misleading of victims regarding the status of the FBI case.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031408.jpg
This document, seemingly a printout of a Miami Herald article included in House Oversight records, details the reassignment of the Epstein case to U.S. Attorney Byung J. Pak following a ruling by Judge Kenneth Marra. The article highlights the findings of the 'Perversion of Justice' investigation, noting that former U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta broke the law by concealing a plea deal from victims, granting Epstein and accomplices immunity despite a ready 53-page federal indictment. It describes how prosecutors misled victims into believing an FBI investigation was ongoing when it had been secretly closed.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031401.jpg
This document is a printout of a Miami Herald article discussing the legal fallout and investigations surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 plea deal. It details a DOJ investigation into Labor Secretary Alex Acosta's role in the plea deal, initiated by members of Congress including Ben Sasse and Debbie Wasserman Schultz. The article also mentions a letter to the New York Times from Epstein's legal team (including Kenneth Starr) defending the original deal, and an upcoming court hearing in New York regarding the unsealing of documents related to Epstein's crimes.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031400.jpg
This document is a printout of a Miami Herald article by Emily Michot regarding the 'Perversion of Justice' investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's plea deal. It details Judge Marra's ruling that federal prosecutors violated the Crime Victims' Rights Act by misleading victims and sealing the non-prosecution agreement negotiated by Alex Acosta. The text highlights that Epstein worked with others to procure minors and that victims' attorneys are petitioning the DOJ to reopen the investigation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017976.jpg
A page from a Miami Herald article (part of a court filing) discussing the private investigation efforts by lawyers representing Jeffrey Epstein's victims. It highlights a defamation lawsuit filed by Virginia Roberts against Ghislaine Maxwell in 2015, which resulted in a confidential but 'sizable' settlement in 2017. The text criticizes federal authorities in New York for failing to open new investigations despite evidence provided by private investigators.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017974.jpg
This document is a printout of a Miami Herald article (filed as a court exhibit) detailing how Jeffrey Epstein was granted work release by the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office despite policies prohibiting such privileges for sex offenders. Spokeswoman Therese Barbera defended the decision, claiming Epstein met the criteria, while Sheriff Ric Bradshaw refused to comment on the special treatment or the money Epstein paid the office for private details. The document highlights the contradiction between the Sheriff's official policy and the actual treatment Epstein received.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017973.jpg
This document is a Miami Herald article filed as a court exhibit (Case 1:19-cv-03377) describing Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 work release conditions. It details how Epstein paid Palm Beach Sheriff's deputies to monitor him while he spent up to 12 hours a day at his office, where he met with male and female visitors behind closed doors without deputy supervision. The article notes that visitor logs from this time were kept in a safe but no longer exist, and highlights how deputies began referring to him as a 'client' rather than an 'inmate'.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017972.jpg
This document is a court filing containing a Miami Herald article that details the 2008 sentencing of Jeffrey Epstein. It highlights collusion between prosecutors and Epstein's defense to minimize the judge's awareness of other crimes and co-conspirators, specifically citing a 2007 email from federal prosecutor A. Marie Villafaña. It also notes that victims' attorney Spencer Kuvin was present by chance but was unaware the hearing would dispose of his client's case without their notification.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017966.jpg
This document is a page from a Miami Herald article filed as a court exhibit in April 2019. It features an interview with Courtney Wild (Jane Doe No. 1), a victim of Jeffrey Epstein, who discusses being misled by prosecutors regarding Epstein's plea deal and her subsequent lawsuit against the federal government for violating the Crime Victims' Rights Act. The text also references Alexander Acosta's role as the prosecutor who oversaw the lenient non-prosecution agreement.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017813.jpg
A Miami Herald article (filed as a court exhibit in 2019) discussing the efforts of victims' lawyers to investigate Jeffrey Epstein when prosecutors would not. It highlights Virginia Roberts' defamation lawsuit against Ghislaine Maxwell, which alleged they operated an international sex trafficking ring, noting the suit was settled in 2017. The document features a photograph of Virginia Roberts holding a picture of her younger self.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017811.jpg
This document is a page from a Miami Herald article filed as a court exhibit (House Oversight). It investigates how the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office, under Sheriff Ric Bradshaw, allowed Jeffrey Epstein to participate in a work release program despite agency rules prohibiting sex offenders from doing so. Spokeswoman Therese Barbera defended the decision via email but refused to account for money Epstein paid the office for private details.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017809.jpg
This document is a page from a Miami Herald article filed as a legal exhibit in 2019, detailing Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 sentencing hearing. It highlights the coordination between prosecutors and Epstein's defense to minimize the judge's awareness of the scope of crimes and co-conspirators, noting specifically that victims' lawyers were not notified of the plea deal. The document includes a photo of the Palm Beach County facility where Epstein served his time and references emails proving federal prosecutors sought to limit information presented to the judge.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017803.jpg
This document is a court filing (Case 1:19-cv-03377) containing a printed Miami Herald article from April 2019. It focuses on Courtney Wild (Jane Doe No. 1), a victim of Jeffrey Epstein, who is suing the federal government for violating the Crime Victims' Rights Act by keeping victims uninformed about Epstein's plea deal. The article implicates Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta, noting that prosecutors under his authority gave Epstein a lenient deal, despite Acosta's claims to lawmakers.
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This document is an email from Darren Indyke to 'jeevacation' (likely Epstein) and attorney Martin Weinberg, dated May 10, 2019. The body of the email is redacted for privilege, but it forwards a Miami Herald article from February 2019 regarding Jeffrey Sloman defending former prosecutor Alexander Acosta's handling of the Epstein plea deal. The document highlights the ongoing scrutiny of the non-prosecution agreement.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023016.jpg
This document appears to be an email printout or attachment from the files of Darren K. Indyke (Epstein's lawyer). The content displays the 'Team' credits for the Miami Herald's investigative series on Jeffrey Epstein, listing Julie K. Brown and others. The bottom of the page contains Indyke's professional signature block, address in Delray Beach, a legal disclaimer, and a redaction. It is marked with the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023016.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023014.jpg
This document is a timeline, likely from a news article, detailing legal events surrounding Jeffrey Epstein between roughly 2016 and 2018. It highlights Bradley Edwards' legal battles with Epstein, Alexander Acosta's confirmation hearing where the Epstein plea deal was questioned, and a settlement between a plaintiff named Roberts and Ghislaine Maxwell. The text includes a quote from Edwards criticizing the plea negotiation process.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023013.jpg
This document appears to be an exhibit from a House Oversight production (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023013). It features a photograph of Virginia Roberts holding a picture of her younger self, accompanied by a text summary of events from June 2016. The text details a lawsuit filed by a woman named Katie Johnson alleging she was raped by Donald Trump at Jeffrey Epstein's Manhattan mansion in 1994, allegations which both men denied.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023003.jpg
This document appears to be an excerpt from a timeline or news report regarding the police investigation into Jeffrey Epstein in Palm Beach, Florida, spanning from approximately April 2005 to May 2006. It details the initial 'trash pulls' that yielded evidence, witness intimidation by an assistant, the execution of a search warrant at the El Brillo Way property on October 20th, and the eventual filing of a probable cause affidavit in May 2006 which State Attorney Barry Krischer referred to a grand jury. The document includes a photograph of the street sign for El Brillo Way and is marked with a House Oversight Committee file number.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021225.jpg
This document is an announcement of the 2019 Hillman Prize winners, likely included in House Oversight files (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021225) due to the inclusion of the Miami Herald's 'Perversion of Justice' series. This specific series by Julie K. Brown and Emily Michot is credited with exposing the Jeffrey Epstein scandal and the original non-prosecution agreement. The document highlights the impact of various investigative journalism pieces, including reforms in military housing and immigration policy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021218.jpg
This document is an announcement of the 2019 Hillman Prize winners, detailing awards given to journalists for investigative reporting. While Jeffrey Epstein is not named directly, the document is significant to the Epstein case because it lists Julie K. Brown and Emily Michot of the Miami Herald as winners for 'Perversion of Justice,' the investigative series that exposed Epstein's plea deal and reignited the case against him. The document also highlights other winners covering topics like MS-13, the Flint water crisis, and military housing hazards.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016453.jpg
This document appears to be an excerpt from a news report (likely the Miami Herald given the authors) included in House Oversight Committee files. It details a December 2007 letter from Alexander Acosta to Kenneth Starr, in which Acosta complains that Epstein is in violation of a September plea agreement and criticizes the defense team's stalling tactics. The page features a collage of photos including Epstein, Maxwell, Prince Andrew, Dershowitz, and others, though only the text is analyzed here.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016447.jpg
This document, likely an excerpt from a news article included in House Oversight records, details Jeffrey Epstein's connections to high-profile figures and his legal strategy during his 2006 prosecution. It describes his recruitment of Virginia Roberts at Mar-a-Lago, his 2002 trip to South Africa with Bill Clinton and celebrities, and his hiring of politically connected lawyers Kenneth Starr and Jay Lefkowitz to combat federal prosecutor Acosta.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016437.jpg
This document appears to be an excerpt from a news article (likely the Miami Herald) featuring a photograph of lead detective Joe Recarey. It details the timeline of the 2005 investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, noting that detectives identified between 21 and 35 underage victims before the arrest. Crucially, it alleges that then-State Attorney Barry Krischer pressured detectives Reiter and Recarey to downgrade or drop the charges.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016435.jpg
This document is a page from a news report (likely the Miami Herald) included in House Oversight materials. It features a photograph and interview with Micelle Licata, a victim who describes the lack of repercussions for Jeffrey Epstein compared to ordinary citizens. The text notes that Licata was one of 36 women officially identified by the FBI as victims and details that she was assaulted at Epstein's Palm Beach mansion while a high school sophomore.
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