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As Chief Prosecutor, Krischer had made his reputation with a zero-tolerance policy of prosecuting juveniles as adults. But after Epstein had abused underage girls, Krischer, according to the detective on the case, ignored police efforts to charge him with four counts of unlawful sexual activity with a minor and instead the billionaire abuser was indicted only on a minor charge of solicitation of prostitution.
Interviews with over a dozen girls and witnesses were ignored.
The victims were not notified of when they needed to appear before Krischer's Grand Jury. Calls by the police to issue warrants for the arrest of Epstein and his associates were ignored by Kirscher's subordinates. Eventually, Kirscher's people stopped taking phone calls from the police.
Let's come back to this for a minute.
At another point in the article I posted, this was reported:
Quote:
According to Palm Beach's top cop, the prosecutor had wanted to nail Epstein. And then something changed. At some point in the case, Barry Krischer may have received his own "stand down" order.
But Krischer's history is almost as interesting as Epstein.
Epstein was politically protected. And so was Krischer.
When Krischer was sued by a legal secretary who accused him of groping her, the National Organization of Women organized a rally in his defense.
One of Krischer's former state attorneys, Thomas H. Schnieders, would later beat his mother to death with a crowbar. He was found not guilty by reason of insanity. And, instead of going to prison, has been sent to a mental health facility.
So Krischner's attitude suddenly changed? Then he torpedoes his own grand jury presentation? Because that's what happened here. He didn't produce witnesses, nor other evidence of statutory rape, among other crimes, instead only focusing on solicitation of prostitution? That was a deliberate move. (Or Epstein was able to get to the grand jury members. Which should have outraged Krischner had that happened.)
The fix was in and in very early.
