Julie K. Brown

So the first time I had ever in my career told my editor, you got to come with me.

So my editor and I went there and I swear we were there for 100 hours.

It felt like it was forever.

And he had piles of his schedules for the past like 20 years, piles of paper.

And he said, if you look through these schedules, you'll know that there's no way this could happen.

And here they are.

You

sit here and you can look at them.

And we're like, we're not going to look through your schedules.

Show us the pieces of this.

And he just didn't do that.

He wanted to make it so that it was impossible for us to really figure it out because it was just such a massive undertaking to look at his schedules for, you know, a five-year time frame or even a three-year time frame.

So, you know, we tried, I would say, to try to confirm what he was saying.

Well, there's a couple things.

Their stories all followed sort of a similar pattern.

Epstein had a way that he operated.

And a lot of these victims never even knew each other.

But yet they told the same consistent story about how one of his assistants would call them.

They would go in the back door.

Another assistant would come, walk them up, and they would describe, you know, this stairway that was circular, pictures on the wall.