"According to a March 22, 2016, American Express credit card statement, Epstein paid a $1,000 deposit to Berkeley Law for the student, already training to be a French barrister, who graduated with a Master of Laws from Berkeley Law in 2017 with hopes of working in the U.S."
"A week before the payment, the late Epstein wrote the student that he would "personally" handle the deposit, but he was frustrated that the student hadn't supplied him with "assistants," referred to as "girls," since it was part of their "understanding." Other emails, which continued from 2011 until 2019, included names, photos and descriptions of girls from New York, Paris, Zurich and Monaco."
"Later, Epstein told the student that her recommendation of a 28-year-old as an assistant didn't meet his requirements, the story says, adding that the student replied, "ok, no more over 24! Sorry for that.""
Jeffrey Epstein funded a UC Berkeley Law student's education, including a $1,000 deposit and approximately $2,700 in housing payments, as part of an arrangement for the student to provide referrals of young women described as "assistants." Email correspondence from 2011 to 2019 shows Epstein expressing frustration when the student failed to supply referrals and specifying age requirements for candidates. The student, who graduated with a Master of Laws degree in 2017, declined to comment. UC Berkeley stated that third-party tuition sponsors are common and processed through standard billing procedures, citing federal privacy laws preventing comment on individual students.
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