James PATTERSON
No, she told him. She wasn't Epstein’s type. The girls she'd seen at his house were very thin and beautiful and did not have tattoos. This massage therapist had several tattoos that were vis- ible, and on quite a few occasions Epstein and Ghislaine Max- well had made negative comments about them.
According to a Palm Beach Police Department Incident Report filed by Recarey on July 25, 2006, the detective had also heard from Mary’s father, who said that a private eye had been to his house, photographing his family and chasing visitors away.
Mary’s dad had gotten the license plate — Florida E79-4EG.
Recarey traced it back to one Ivan Robles of West Palm Beach. Robles turned out to be a licensed private investigator.
Recarey informed the state’s attorney’s office.
Alison also contacted Recarey and told him that she'd been approached by someone who was in touch with Epstein. Alison had been told that she'd receive money if she would refuse to cooperate with the police.
Those who help him will be compensated, she was told, according to Detective Recarey’s incident report. “And those who hurt him will be dealt with.”
Recarey reassured the girl and told her that tampering witha witness in a case like this was a serious, arrestable offense.
Then he told an assistant state attorney.
The detective was leaving no i undotted and no t uncrossed.
ty
But he did wonder if the state attorney's office itself had 3
become part of the problem.
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D
Barry Krischer: April
tate attorney Barry |]
before taking his post
in and around Palm 1992 and 1996, he had run and 2004. During the cou 1970 with a three-year sti Brooklyn, he received a nt from the Legal Aid Society with the juvenile justice sy protection team; the Peace nor Jeb Bush, for his work: time achievement award fi
_ Member of the National D: _ Was not necessarily averse In 2003, he launched an in
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