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TERSON nan had not wanted to make a t she had taken the cop’s card, at she’d changed her mind. ibed Epstein as a tallish man— ght was her guess —with gray owner of a large black four-door 1utters on the Beach, which was tousand dollars a night and was _other Hollywood types. vas a model and actress herself. a month. They had a friend in head shots. Epstein had invited her to meet srvations, the officer wrote in his iews are not conducted in hotel ned frightening quickly. recause although she wanted to ecret’ catalog model she felt as ig to get her to act in an unpro- eatpants and a white T-shirt, she — ters USA printed on it in patriotic © nd actually assisted her to do so dle you for a second.’ Fittyy Ricu Then, Alicia told the cop, Epstein groped her buttocks against her will while acting as though he was evaluating her body. Alicia had stopped Epstein, and left the room, but couldn't get over the incident. At the top of his crime report, the officer wrote “Sexual Battery.” But Epstein was never charged in the incident. “The Santa Monica Police Department discounted every one of [Alicia’s] allegations of improper conduct by Jeffrey Epstein and they took no action on this 1997 complaint,” Epstein’s West Palm Beach attorney, Jack Goldberger, told the Palm Beach Post in 2010. “The cops said it'd be my word against his,” Alicia told the paper. “And since he had a lot of money, I let it go. 1 hadn't thought much about it since, until 1 saw his picture online. And “« I want everybody to know how much of a creep he’s always een.” HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022108