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Case 1:15-cv-07433-LAP Document 1332-1 Filed 01/08/24 Page 5 of 42 Q. Sorry. I'm talking about when you worked there and you would receive a message that they were coming into town, would that be by way of telephone? A. Telephone, and also, there was a system at the house, that it was MindSpring, MindSpring I think it's called, that it was like a message system that would come from the office. Q. What is MindSpring? A. It was a server. I think it was -- the office would have, like, a message system between him, the houses, the employees, his friends. They would write a message on the computer. There was no email at that time. Q. Okay. So what computer would you use? A. My computer in my office. Q. And so was part of your daily routine to go to your computer and check to see if you had MindSpring messages? A. No. That was at the end of my stay. That was the very end of my stay. I didn't get involved with that too much. But it was a message system that Jeffrey received every two, three hours, with all the messages that would have to go to the office in New York, and they will print it and send it faxed to the house, and I would hand it to him. Did it look like the message pads that we've been looking at? No, no, nothing like that. Q. A. Q. Was it typed-out messages? A. Yes, typed-out messages. Q. Just explain one example of how it would work. Let's say that Ghislaine wanted to send him a message on MindSpring. How would that work? A. An example? Q. Sure. A. It got so ridiculous at the end of my stay, okay? That Mr. Epstein, instead of talking to me that he wants a cup of coffee, he will call the office; the office would type it; they would send it to me, Jeffrey wants a cup of coffee, or Jeffrey wants an orange juice out by the pool. Q. He would call the office in New York. They would then type it in MindSpring?