Epstein Victims Asked to Remedy Non Prosecution Agreement

ST. LOUIS (MO)
Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests

June 6, 2019

Victims of a predatory billionaire are being asked their views on how to remedy an unprecedented, insensitive and reckless non-prosecution agreement (NPA), which “was concealed from the victims and their counsel and violated the law.” We applaud this move and agree with attorney Sigrid McCawley who calls this remedial effort “a watershed for victims’ rights.”

In 2007, a secretive deal was struck between Jeffrey Epstein and former federal prosecutor Alexander Acosta, letting Epstein to plead guilty to a pair of minor state charges. We share the view of the Epstein victims who reportedly want:

–the government to open the record, making public the entire federal case file, including external communications and internal discussions within the prosecutor’s office on Epstein,
–Acosta to “step down” as US Secretary of Labor,
–“a public hearing with mandatory attendance by Acosta and Epstein” and
–the immunity provisions that ultimately protected Epstein and his co-conspirators—who allegedly recruited and even abused the victims themselves—from federal charges” revoked.

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