The Epstein story gets stranger and reaches its tentacles into psychiatric journals and the anti-psychiatry movement in today's episode.

When Jeffrey meets Galane.

Welcome to the Carlatte Psychiatry podcast, keeping psychiatry honest since 2003.

I'm Chris Sagan, the editor-in-chief of the Carlatte Psychiatry Report.

And I'm Kelly Newsom, a psychiatric MP and a dedicated reader of every issue.

In our last episode, we traced Epstein's early years, up to 1994.

We saw him cross boundaries and break some rules, but nothing like

the typical biography of a burgeoning antisocial. Today we'll tell the story of how Jeffrey Epstein

met Galane Maxwell. Come along and you'll learn some psychiatric facts along the way, like whether

money leads to happiness, what kind of stress causes depression,

and why the FDA changed their requirements for new drug approvals last month.

But first, a preview of the CME quiz, which you'll find in the show notes. According to a 2003 twin study, which pair of stresses have the strongest link to depression?

A, resource insecurity and defeat.

B, threaten loss.

C, defeat and humiliation. D. Loss and Humiliation.

It's not until 1994 that we have the first clear report of abuse of a minor by Epstein.

And this wasn't made public until last December.

The setting was the interlock in arts camp in Michigan,

the same camp where a 14-year-old Epstein played bassoon on a scholarship years before.

Now, 42 and wealthy, Epstein returns to the camp as a benefactor,

donating money to build a cabin for scholarship students,

officially christened as the Epstein Lodge.

...