ERSON

## FILTHY RICH

him to have the investigation

icheonette, he explained, and noney. At the time, it made no busy man. He was going to get police into his home to install at the Palm Beach PD provided ly one with access to the foot- e police had noticed a group of emed to be camped out at the

llen and Nadia Marcinkova.
tive of Epstein-that fact had
nues, the cops see photographs

cers find Alison's high school can't shake the feeling that the up for their arrival. Shelves look and several photographs appear

walls.
n of the place to be searched,"
osition for B.B. vs. Epstein, "some-
a bit."

surprising about this. After all,
in's gotten wind of their investiga-
t for a house that's been scrubbed,
nd.

about the search is that someone

appears to have gone through the house, gotten rid of incrimi- nating materials, but left many clues behind.

It was as if the things the police were seeing didn't even reg- ister as wrong.

There's another feeling the cops can't shake: the nagging sense that they themselves are being investigated and tailed.

First Reiter hears through the grapevine that Epstein's law- yers have hired private investigators to perform background checks.

A public-records demand has been filed in an effort to obtain Reiter's own records.

Detective Recarey tells Reiter that he, too, is being surveilled and that his trash has been picked through.

In his entire career as a police officer, this is the first time that Reiter's seen or heard of such a thing: a suspect investigat- ing his investigators. But for the moment, he puts it aside. Recar- ey's doing great work on the investigation. He's deeply invested, and for good reason: the detective's got four kids of his own. Right now, more victims are coming out of the woodwork. And now that the warrant's been executed, there's no downside to interviewing Epstein's servants.

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{"people":["nadia marcinkova","jeffrey epstein"]}