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JAMES PATTERSON iend says that he had to loan Epstein money One estranged fr which had seized Epstein’s car to pay the pill at Epstein's garage: for nonpayment. Another estranged friend says that Epstein didn't have two q nickels to rub together. E z Diana Crane, a former model, says that Epstein always had a ES first-class upgrades he would give to his friends so they didn't 4 have to fly economy class. “No one knew where OF “Sometimes they worked, and ot saw a friend of mine wearl a day or SO. 1d tell people he how he got them,” Crane recalls. her times they didn’t. | remem- nga Concorde jacket. He asked My friend never got the always flew on the ber he if he could borrow it for i a jacket back. But Epstein wou a a Ghislaine Maxwell Concorde—a total lie.” But even if Epstein were flush, Les Wexner would have been ie q . 4 obert Meister v 4 Epstein, the b« 9 a social ladder. T _ heiress from the Unite a big fish to catch. From the get-go, Meister’s wile, about Epstein. About the way he pres he worked himself into their inner circle. Before long, Wendy was calling Epstein the virus. But for Epstein, the Meisters weren't the point. Wexner was. And hard as it is to understand why the billionaire would q associate with a man who'd worked with a Ponzi king like Steven Hoffenberg, it turned out that Wexner and Ep stein would gets along perfectly well. : Wendy, had her suspicions 3 ented himself and the way q q of the world’s most gla’ q Maxwell was the + the most famous— bis Robert Maxwell, was French Foreign Legion fad gone on to becon hed become a media 4 th name was Jan L @ied in disgrace in 19 pide of his supersize y yg “The shtetl Soloty HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022083