6 March 12-18, 2026 miaminewtimes.com | browardpalmbeach.com NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | CULTURE | NIGHT+DAY | NEWS | LETTERS | CONTENTS | miaminewtimes.com MIAMI NEW TIMES | MUSIC | CAFE | FILM | ART | STAGE | NIGHT+DAY | METRO | RIPTIDE | LETTERS | CONTENTS | North. That way I do not have to report the cases to health department including con- tacts,” Moskowitz writes. The following day, Epstein texts Moskow- itz again to inquire about the friends’ care. “Do they say their friend had gono,” he asks. “They say a friend overseas,” Moskowitz responds. In June of the same year, Moskowitz ap- pears to refer Epstein to a Paris doctor. “Emergency Concierge Medicine in Paris- The English speaking physician will come di- rectly to the hotel or residence,” he writes from his iPad. In December of 2018, Epstein requests an- other STI test, this time for chlamydia. (This one was negative.) The pair’s emails contain a range of other odd requests. In one exchange, Moskowitz appears to refer Emirati businessman Sultan bin Sulayem to a New York City gastroenter- ologist. In another, Epstein asks where “these girls should go to freeze eggs.” Other mes- sages seek recommendations for a “good shrink psychopharmacology” for a 35-year- old woman on antidepressants. New Times could not reach Sultan bin Su- layem for comment on this story. In April 2019, longtime Epstein romantic partner Karyna Shuliak asks Moskowitz to prescribe medication “to create a few medi- cine kits, that he wants to keep in his cars in case of emergency,” including sleeping pills, painkillers, and EpiPens. “All but sleeping pills and pain can be called into another state,” Moskowitz replies. In a May 2019 iMessage exchange, Epstein cryptically writes, “Emergency room equip- ment?” Six minutes later, Moskowitz re- sponds, “Will discuss with Clayton Cowl who is in charge of this at Mayo and designs for private planes and yachts.” And Moskowitz’s gynecologist recom- mendations span from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Manchester, England, depending on Epstein’s needs at the time. As Moskowitz catered to Epstein and other members of the Palm Beach elite, he also had a seemingly close connection with then-President-elect Donald Trump. In December 2016, he helped put together a small group of national health leaders and hospital executives to meet with Trump at Mar-a-Lago, alongside then-Republican Na- tional Committee chairman Reince Priebus and then-top Trump aide Steve Bannon. “He’s familiar with me, and I’m familiar with him,” Moskowitz told health publica- tion Stat News about his relationship with Trump in January 2017. An August 2018 ProPublica investigation found that, in the early days of Trump’s first administration, Moskowitz was part of a three-member informal council quietly shap- ing policies at the VA. Referred to inside the VA as “the Mar-a- Lago Crowd,” Moskowitz, then-Marvel En- tertainment chairman and billionaire Ike Permullter, and lawyer Marc Sherman alleg- edly called the shots at the department and influenced policy affecting millions of Ameri- cans without any “transparency, accountabil- ity, or oversight,” and despite no U.S. military or government background. The three men maintained that they worked on a “voluntary basis,” were not seek- ing financial benefits, and did not “possess any authority over agency decisions.” In February 2018, Moskowitz complained to Epstein that his conference call with the VA was “now up to 3 hours long.” In late August 2018, the two discussed the potential fallout of a VA scandal between mes- sages about Epstein’s urine and blood tests. “Interesting article in todays times,” Epstein wrote. “Points out you should expect to be subpoenaed to testify if the dems win.” Mos- kowitz doesn’t seem too worried. “As long as they acknowledge I am a democrat,” he writes back. “Send me the link.” Epstein responds with a link to a New York Times story. Three years later, the Democratic chairs of the Veterans Affairs and Oversight and Re- form Committees released documents as part of their investigation, claiming they showed that the trio violated the Federal Advisory Committee Transparency Act, and “sought to exert influence over government officials to further their own personal interests.” In exchange for Moskowitz’s care and loy- alty over the years, Epstein rewarded the doc- tor with financial contributions, stays at his New Mexico ranch, and offers of lavish perks, including a New York City apartment and Ep- stein’s car and driver. Between 2014 and 2017, the convicted sex offender contributed at least $220,000 to the Bruce and Marsha Moskowitz Foundation. According to its 501(c)(3) tax filings, the foundation “provides to qualified organiza- tions that improve patient safety and the quality of healthcare.” Epstein also said that he was “in for a couple of million” in their son Aaron’s health venture, a 2016 email reveals. In April 2016, Epstein, who declined what appears to be a New York City dinner invitation from Moskowitz because he was in the Carib- bean, offered his car and driver to the couple. In June 2017, Moskowitz and his wife stayed overnight at Epstein’s New Mexico ranch. He emailed Epstein on June 5, “Not sure if we are at ranch or having a major hal- lucinatory experienc=!!!” Marsha emailed Epstein to thank him for their experience at his “oasis.” “Even though we only stayed one night it wi=l be memora- ble forever,” she wrote. “Thank you so much!” Later that month, Moskowitz requested Ep- stein’s mailing address so that Marsha could send a thank-you gift. When Marsha dealt with health issues in July 2018, Epstein offered the couple a New York apartment “for as long as you need.” As Miami Herald journalist Julie Brown started writing her “Perversion of Justice” se- ries in 2018 about accusations that Epstein sexually abused dozens of underage girls, Moskowitz and his wife offered Epstein their support. In one email, he told Epstein that Marsha considers him “like a brother.” In a November 2018 email titled, “Marsha and I are there for you,” Moskowitz writes to Epstein, “Marsha said anything that she can help with let her know.” Epstein responds that the bad press wouldn’t bring up his cho- lesterol. “Marsha was livid with the press,” Moskowitz writes back, “she almost punched her ipad!” [email protected] From 2010 to 2019, Dr. Bruce Moskowitz appears to have exercised considerable influence over Jeffrey Epstein’s medical care. Florida Department of Corrections photo “Awake?” he asks the doctor at the wee hour of 4:05 a.m. “Nothing urgent positive gonorhea results.” On Call from p5
