Perversion of Justice: The Jeffrey Epstein Story By Julie K. Brown

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Author: Julie K. Brown

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“A gripping journalistic procedural… Spotlight meets Erin Brockovich.” —Michelle Goldberg, The New York Times“Julie K. Brown's important book offers not just a definitive account of the Epstein case, but a compelling window into her own experiences as a dogged reporter at a regional newspaper, facing off against powerful interests set against her reporting.” —Ronan Farrow, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Catch and KillDauntless journalist Julie K. Brown recounts her uncompromising and risky investigation of Jeffrey Epstein's underage sex trafficking operation, and the explosive reporting for the Miami Herald that finally brought him to justice while exposing the powerful people and broken system that protected him.For many years, billionaire Jeffrey Epstein's penchant for teenage girls was an open secret in the high society of Palm Beach, Florida and Upper East Side, Manhattan. Charged in 2008 with soliciting prostitution from minors, Epstein was treated with unheard of leniency, dictating the terms of his non-prosecution. The media virtually ignored the failures of the criminal justice system, and Epstein's friends and business partners brushed the allegations aside. But when in 2017 the U.S Attorney who approved Epstein's plea deal, Alexander Acosta, was chosen by President Trump as Labor Secretary, reporter Julie K. Brown was compelled to ask questions.Despite her editor's skepticism that she could add a new dimension to a known story, Brown determined that her goal would be to track down the victims themselves. Poring over thousands of redacted court documents, traveling across the country and chasing down information in difficulty and sometimes dangerous circumstances, Brown tracked down dozens of Epstein's victims, now young women struggling to reclaim their lives after the trauma and shame they had endured.Brown's resulting three-part series in the Miami Herald was one of the most explosive news stories of the decade, revealing how Epstein ran a global sex trafficking pyramid scheme with impunity for years, targeting vulnerable teens, often from fractured homes and then turning them into recruiters. The outrage led to Epstein's arrest, the disappearance and eventual arrest of his closest accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell, and the resignation of Acosta. The financier's mysterious suicide in a New York City jail cell prompted wild speculation about the secrets he took to the grave-and whether his death was intentional or the result of foul play.Tracking Epstein’s evolution from a college dropout to one of the most successful financiers in the country—whose associates included Donald Trump, Prince Andrew, and Bill Clinton—Perversion of Justice builds on Brown's original award-winning series, showing the power of truth, the value of local reportage and the tenacity of one woman in the face of the deep-seated corruption of powerful men.

At this time of writing, The Audiobook Perversion of Justice: The Jeffrey Epstein Story has garnered 10 customer reviews with rating of 5 out of 5 stars. Not a bad score at all as if you round it off, it’s actually a perfect TEN already. From the looks of that rating, we can say the Audiobook is Good TO READ!

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My interest in Jeffrey Epstein's epic predatory criminality was sparked by the Netflix documentary Filthy Rich, which explores these very crimes and Epstein’s evasion from justice. When I discovered Miami Herald journalist Julie K. Brown had written a book about the case, I eagerly read it. Perversion of Justice delves into the following proposition: “someone so evil was able to manipulate so many people”--in high places and get away with abusing and exploiting teenage “waif” girls from troubled homes, or homeless and sleeping under freeway underpasses, paying them $300 for their “massage” sessions and doing these crimes against hundreds upon hundreds of girls, leaving a wake of destruction in their path. What makes Epstein’s ongoing impunity from the law remarkable, Brown observes, is that he committed these crimes when the FBI was allegedly cracking down on this type of trafficking.As a reporter for the Miami Herald, Brown explains that she got into journalism to fight for justice, and that the enablers of Epstein’s predation, just as bad as the predation itself, compelled her to do a deep dive into the craven cowardice and enabling that allows a super predator like Epstein to get away with his crimes even as he continues his predatory ways.Brown’s passion and personal connection to the material gives the narratives and reportage more emotional power and she never loses sight of the victims, their ongoing struggle, their horror at seeing a system that favors the predator over the victim, and their attempt to tell their stories and process the chaos that has become of their lives.Brown makes it clear that Epstein, a man of exceptional brilliance and manipulation skills (and “the inflated ego of a mad scientist"), had so much money he could have paid for the most expensive services but that he desired the cruelty of terrifying the innocent, the troubled, and the helpless. In other words, he was a force of evil with friends of all political persuasions from Donald Trump to Bill Clinton.We get a detailed look of Epstein’s crime scene, a West Palm Beach mansion with surveillance cameras. The mansion was essentially a predatory palace lined with photographs of the rich and famous to let the girls know they were in the halls of power. For over a decade, this mansion was used, with the help of Ghislaine Maxwell, to lure hundreds of poor teens to give their services to Epstein. He was so grotesque that the girls, rather than continue their services, preferred to work as go-betweens, recruiting other girls to do the services they no longer wished to perform.The book is never lurid or salacious. Its grotesqueries are always in the service of giving justice to the victims. Brown shows us the painful interviews she has with some of the victims and gives us a sense of the long-term wreckage and exhaustion of living these nightmares. Sometimes, Brown returns to her place from an interview and breaks down into tears. But she continues with the hard work of exposing a society that gives a free pass to the rich and as such proves itself to be morally bankrupt.For those of you looking for an expose on Epstein’s death, you’ll have to read to page 390 in a chapter titled “Jeffrey Epstein Didn’t Kill Himself” in which Brown observes how implausible suicide was under the circumstances, including how Epstein’s broken and fractured bones are not consistent with hanging. She makes no claim to knowing the exact cause of death but writes “it’s hard to believe someone who believed he was always above the law would give up so easily.” In other words, suicide would not be consistent with the sociopath so persuasively rendered in Brown’s compelling reportage.

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