Fabriame Palheo
Snapshot
| Field | Documentary detail |
|---|---|
| Name indexed | Fabriame Palheo |
| Known window | July 2 and 7, 2003 |
| Primary evidence | EFTA02846460 |
| Verification requirement | Check original handwritten log and aircraft record |
Two early July 2003 flight entries include a name rendered Fabriame Palheo. They are unusual precisely because the surname is hard to corroborate elsewhere. Researchers should inspect the manuscript before treating the normalized spelling as certain.
Key Takeaways
- Some indexes use Palheo, while Rodgers’ FBI interview records Pacheco.
- A civil disclosure includes only the first name Fabriame.
- The July 2003 dates and routes are visible in the original log; the normalized surname and identity match remain unresolved.
What the Documents Reveal
The July 2 entry is indexed as a New York JFK to Palm Beach journey with Epstein, Jean Luc Brunel, Sarah Kellen, Susan Hamblin and chef Brent Tindall. A July 7 return from Palm Beach to Teterboro lists the name again and some of the same travelers. This supports a narrow finding of two linked dates and suggests a possible travel sequence, without providing a reason for travel.
One comparison of manuscript logs identifies the initials FP as an expansion to Fabriame Palheo. An initials based identification is useful for locating the relevant line but can be wrong if the compiler relied on a guess. The original entry, any full name on accompanying trip sheets and independent employment files must be inspected before a definitive identification is published.
The Primary Flight Log and Its Limits
EFTA02846460 is the Epstein aviation log exhibit introduced in the federal prosecution of Ghislaine Maxwell. It is the original documentary anchor for this passenger research. A log can document a date, route, registered aircraft and people recorded by its keeper. It does not by itself prove that everyone listed boarded, met, or shared the same purpose. Any initials or uncertain handwriting should remain visibly qualified until another source identifies the traveler.
Researchers should distinguish the first historical log entry from its later reproduction as a spreadsheet, court exhibit, OCR transcription or online index. These can all refer to one journey. Counting each repetition as independent confirmation creates a false sense of corroboration.
Retrieved Flight Index Entries
Epstein Data’s flight finding aid returned 2 matching entries for this recorded spelling on October 14, 2026. The following table includes every returned entry in that search. It is a scoped search inventory, not a claim that every journey in the person’s life or every released record has been found.
The source column identifies records attached to the indexed flight. It does not assert that every attached record names this traveler. Some original sources preserve only a route, initials or redacted passengers, while a derivative compiler supplies a full name. Those distinctions must remain visible. Multiple source labels can refer to copies or transcriptions of one underlying record.
| Indexed date | Airport codes | Source provenance and verification limit |
|---|---|---|
| 2003-07-02 | JFK to PBI | EFTA02778657, PDF page 2; Bates EFTA02778658 (date and route checked against the original; full identity unresolved) |
| 2003-07-07 | PBI to TEB | EFTA02778657, PDF page 2; Bates EFTA02778658 (date and route checked against the original; full identity unresolved) |
Palheo and Pacheco Are Not an Established Identity Match
Rodgers’ FBI interview discusses a May 12, 2003 St. Thomas to JFK flight, numbered 195. The agent’s summary records the name Fabriame Pacheco and says Rodgers did not know that traveler. This is a different surname from the normalized Fabriame Palheo label used by some flight indexes.
A civil witness disclosure, PDF page 11 (Bates EFTA02780710), shows the first name Fabriame followed by redacted text. The redaction is preserved here. A litigant’s statement that someone might possess relevant knowledge is not a criminal finding or proof that the person testified.
The flight index links both July entries to EFTA02778657, PDF page 2 (Bates EFTA02778658). The scanned page is labeled 2003 and records July 2, JFK to Palm Beach, flight 207, and July 7, Palm Beach to Teterboro, flight 1645. The July 2 line contains a fuller handwritten name; the July 7 line uses initials. This verifies the dates, routes and page reference, while the uncertain surname and the identification of the same traveler across entries still require corroboration.
The remaining research question concerns spelling and identity. Palheo should not be promoted to a confirmed surname, and Pacheco should not be asserted as the same person solely because the given names resemble one another. The July log page has now been checked; independent evidence is still needed to establish the traveler’s full identity.
Questions and Unresolved Issues
- Is Fabriame Palheo the exact source spelling or an interpretation of FP?
- Are there supporting crew, employment or immigration documents identifying the traveler?
- Do July 2 and July 7 record the same person independently?
- Was the traveler a passenger, contractor or member of staff?
Related EpsteinWiki Articles
- Flights and Travel Research Tools explains how original logs and derived schedules are verified.
- JFlights and JMail explains differences among indexes.
- Who Went to Zorro Ranch? shows how aviation records intersect with property histories without proving every visit.
Sources
- Government Exhibit 662 RR, original flight log collection.
- Subject relevant indexed flight records, a finding aid to verify against the original.
- Epstein Data cross referenced aviation index.