Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / Hacker Penetrates FBI System Containing Epstein Investigation Records
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
- 0:03Epstein Chronicles. Back in twenty twenty three, there was a
- 0:07breach of the FBI mainframe where a hacker agained access
- 0:14to the Epstein files, and according to the report from Reuters,
- 0:19the activity included calling through certain files pertaining to the
- 0:23Epstein investigation. So my question is, how does something like
- 0:27that even happen. You would think that the FBI would
- 0:30have their shit on lock, and you would think that
- 0:33they'd have some kind of layered protection to make sure
- 0:36people can't get access to these files. And it really
- 0:39slams the point home that the FBI just can't be
- 0:41trusted when it comes to anything Jeffrey Epstein. And to
- 0:45be clear, this happened during the Biden administration, and it
- 0:50just goes to show you the long line of failures
- 0:53that we're dealing with when it comes to Jeffrey Epstein.
- 0:56So today we have an article from cybernews dot com
- 1:00the headline Epstein files compromised by a foreign hacker who
- 1:04breached the FBI. This article was originally published by Reuters.
- 1:12The details of who access to server at the FBI's
- 1:15New York Field office, including the allegation that a foreign
- 1:18hacker was involved are being reported for the first time.
- 1:22In a statement, the FBI said, what it described as
- 1:25a cyber incident was an isolated one. Oh well, in
- 1:28that case, folks, everything's okay. It was just an isolated incident.
- 1:32Do they think we're stupid? If this was targeted and
- 1:38they were looking for certain documents, all they needed was
- 1:41an isolated incident. They didn't need to have access to
- 1:44the server for months on end. If they were looking
- 1:47for specific files or specific information, all they needed was
- 1:52an isolated incident. So the question should be what did
- 1:55they access, what files, what did they take? Did they
- 1:59change anything? We need a full accounting of that. The
- 2:03FBI restricted access to the malicious actor and rectified the network.
- 2:08The investigation remains ongoing, so we do not have further
- 2:11comments to provide at this time. Oh, of course, another
- 2:15ongoing investigation. God forbid they give us any information about
- 2:19anything ever. But one thing we do know is that
- 2:25this server was breached and this information was accessed by
- 2:29a malicious actor. And considering how many pies Jeffrey Epstein
- 2:33had his hands in around the world, it could be anybody.
- 2:36Masad Russia fucking China. Who knows, honestly at this point,
- 2:41who knows? Epstein was so intertwined with people that it
- 2:46could be anybody? And of course we can't rule out
- 2:48our own CIA what they can't make it look like
- 2:52it was a foreign actor doing this. Come on, we
- 2:54all know the truth, and as far as I'm concerned,
- 2:56the CIA sure has a lot to hide when it
- 2:59comes to their life relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. If you
- 3:03think the CIA was not aware of Epstein, didn't know
- 3:06who Epstein was, wasn't in bed with Epstein, I really
- 3:10don't know what to tell you. Although the source said
- 3:15the intrusion appeared to be carried out by a cyber
- 3:18criminal rather than a foreign government, the incident underscores the
- 3:21files potential intelligence value. One academic said, well, there's no
- 3:26doubt there's a ton of intelligence value there. So it
- 3:29really makes me wonder why it wasn't protected better. You
- 3:34mean to tell me the FBI can't safeguard this information
- 3:38in a manner that can't be accessed by foreign actors.
- 3:41Or could it be that the FBI knows exactly who
- 3:44did this and they plan on looking the other way
- 3:47and sweeping it under the rug. Again. We can't rule
- 3:51anything out. And I wish I could sit here and
- 3:53tell you that I trust the DOJ or the FBI
- 3:56or anybody in power, But I don't because for years
- 4:00and years and years they've taken a dump on us,
- 4:05So why should I give them the benefit of the
- 4:07doubt in a situation like this. The legally mandated publication
- 4:14of US Justice Department documents has exposed the dead financiers
- 4:18ties to prominent people in politics, finance, academia, and business,
- 4:23triggering investigations in numerous countries around the world. Who wouldn't
- 4:29be going after the Epstein files if you're the Russians
- 4:32or somebody interested in compromont said John Lindsay, who researches
- 4:36the role of emerging technology and global security at the
- 4:40Georgia Institute of Technology. If foreign intelligence agencies are not
- 4:45thinking seriously about the Epstein files as a target, then
- 4:48I would be shocked. Well, I agree with them. There
- 4:52there's no doubt that it looks like a juicy target
- 4:55for foreign intelligence. I mean, can you imagine the treasure
- 4:58trove of information the FBI has when it comes to
- 5:01Jeffrey Epstein. I mean, you have to know your employees right.
- 5:06The breach was reported contemporaneously by CNN and Reuters. On
- 5:11February seventeenth, The connection to Epstein material was made by
- 5:14the French magazine Mary Anne. Yo, that's the whole last problem.
- 5:19Why aren't our media services here in America putting two
- 5:23and two together. Why aren't they building the case. Why
- 5:27aren't they bringing their findings to the American people. Why
- 5:30aren't they holding the administration accountable? Why is it that
- 5:35a foreign news outlet called Mary Anne breaks this story?
- 5:40How is that even possible? I'll tell you why. Because
- 5:43they still don't get it, they still don't care, and
- 5:45a lot of them are still running cover for the
- 5:48people that enabled and co conspired with Jeffrey Epstein. The
- 5:52legacy media has done a fantastic job when it comes
- 5:56to covering up for Jeffrey Epstein. But now now they'll
- 6:00tell you that they're the heroes. They were the shining
- 6:02light in the darkness, and without the legacy media, we'd
- 6:06have none of this information. But the truth is, the
- 6:08legacy media has just piggybacked off the work of other
- 6:11people and now they're acting like they care all of
- 6:15a sudden, But before they couldn't be bothered. Have we
- 6:20forgotten about ABC? Have we forgotten about all these outlets
- 6:23that call this a conspiracy theory? And look, it's not
- 6:25only the legacy media. You have a lot of these people, podcasters, etc.
- 6:30Who are on the left who had no time for
- 6:33Jeffrey Epstein previously, but now all of a sudden, that's
- 6:36all they talk about. And the vast majority of them,
- 6:39I hate to say, have no idea what they're even
- 6:41talking about. And it's in that confusion that a cover
- 6:45up like this thrives. The more confusion, the better. The
- 6:48less cohesiveness the better. The more the people are at
- 6:51odds with each other, the better. And I don't know
- 6:54about you, but I'm tired of marching to their tune.
- 6:56In fact, they want this to be a parade like March,
- 7:00but instead what they're going to get is a mosh pit. Epstein,
- 7:05a longtime associate of President Donald Trump, pleaded guilty in
- 7:09two thousand and eight to prostitution charges, including soliciting an
- 7:13underage girl. He was found hanged in his jail cell
- 7:16in twenty nineteen and what was ruled to suicide after
- 7:19being arrested again on federal charges of sex trafficking miners,
- 7:24and as you all know, I have my doubts about that,
- 7:28and that's why we're spending so much time on these
- 7:30OIG interviews with people that were there the night Epstein died.
- 7:34And I think it's very apparent that we're not getting
- 7:37the whole truth. The hack occurred after a server at
- 7:41the Child Exploitation Forensic Lab in the FBI's New York
- 7:45Field office was inadvertently left vulnerable by Special Agent Aaron Spivak,
- 7:50who was trying to navigate the bureau's complex procedure for
- 7:53handling digital evidence. According to the source and the documents,
- 7:58hell of a job, mister speak. Has anybody checked his
- 8:02bank account? Was he paid to leave this doorway open?
- 8:07And again, look, I don't know. I'm not saying that
- 8:09he did. I'm asking about the investigation, right, And I
- 8:12think we've learned over the years that we have to
- 8:16ask all these questions. I know we shouldn't have to
- 8:19ask them, it should just be second nature for a
- 8:21real investigation. But this is not a real investigation, so
- 8:25of course we have to hold our feet to the fire.
- 8:28A timeline written by Spivac and included in the large
- 8:32cash of Epstein documents released earlier this year, said the
- 8:35breaking happened on February twelfth, twenty twenty three. It was
- 8:39discovered the following day when Spivac turned on his computer
- 8:42and discovered a text file warning them that his network
- 8:45had been compromised. Well, according to that document, further investigation
- 8:50turned up traces of unusual activity on the server, the
- 8:53document said, adding that the activity included combing through certain
- 8:57files pertaining to the Epstein investment mitigation. Well, isn't that nice? Huh?
- 9:03I wonder what they had access to, what they got
- 9:06and what was destroyed, because what you think they just
- 9:08took a look? Highly doubt that. Further investigation turned up
- 9:13traces of unusual activity on the server, the document said,
- 9:17adding that the activity included combing through certain files pertaining
- 9:21to the Epstein investigation. The timeline does not say which
- 9:25specific files were accessed, whether the hacker downloaded the data,
- 9:30or who the hacker was. Reuters could not establish what,
- 9:34if any overlap the affected data had with the Epstein
- 9:38documents published earlier this year, or the files that remained
- 9:42under wraps. We need a full accounting of this. What
- 9:46went down, how did it happen? And what's the report? Right?
- 9:50Congress needs to get involved here. I mean, this isn't
- 9:54setting off red flags and alert bells for everybody else, Like,
- 9:58what are we doing here? Vivak, whose name appears elsewhere
- 10:01in the documents in connection with the Epstein investigation, did
- 10:05not return repeated messages seeking comment. Reuters was unable to
- 10:09reach the man identified in the documents as Spivak's lawyer,
- 10:13Richard J. Roberson Junior, and seven FBI agents identified in
- 10:19the documents as being involved in the investigation into the
- 10:22incident did not return messages. This is wholly unacceptable. The
- 10:27FBI needs to provide clarity on this, what happened, when
- 10:31it happened, and where we are in the investigation now.
- 10:37In his statement to FBI investigators examining whether he was
- 10:40responsible for the breach, Spivak said he was being made
- 10:43a scapegoat for the intrusion and that the conflicting bureau
- 10:47policies and faulty guidance around information technology were to blame.
- 10:51Reuters cannot establish the result of the bureau's internal investigation.
- 10:57Probably the same as usual, nothing happens. Oh, don't do
- 11:00that again, mister Spivak. Meanwhile, the damage is already done.
- 11:05The person familiar with the breach said the intrusion was
- 11:08carried out by a foreign hacker who did not appear
- 11:10to realize they had penetrated a law enforcement server. The
- 11:14hacker expressed disgust at the presence of child abuse images
- 11:17on the device and left a message threatening to turn
- 11:20its owner over to the FBI, the person said. The
- 11:24source said the bureau officials diffuse the situation by convincing
- 11:28the hacker that they actually were the FBI, in part
- 11:31by having the hacker joined a video chat where they
- 11:34flashed their law enforcement credentials in front of a web camera.
- 11:38What what in the hell's going on here? And mind you,
- 11:43this is twenty twenty three, so let's not forget this
- 11:46was that idiot Merrick Garland's DJ, and boy were they
- 11:51a bunch of boobs? Oh, let's have a video chat
- 11:53with a hacker. Here's an idea, how about you send
- 11:56a Tomahawk missile through his window. Many of the Justice
- 12:02Department's documents have been heavily redacted, and others have been
- 12:05kept secret altogether, despite a law mandating their full release.
- 12:09Last year, the Trump administration says it's withholding material that
- 12:13could compromise victims identities or jeopardize ongoing investigations. Well, we
- 12:19know there's no ongoing investigations, and we know they don't
- 12:22care about people's identities considering how shitty they've been when
- 12:26it comes to concealing them. So really, what they're doing
- 12:28is just giving all of us the middle finger. Right,
- 12:31you're not getting these documents and there's nothing you can
- 12:33do about it. Oh and by the way, did you
- 12:36hear that a hacker hacked our shit and was perusing
- 12:39our Epstein files? Yeah, but no big deal. We don't
- 12:43need to alert anybody about that. No committee needs to
- 12:46be held over that. We don't need to have any
- 12:49kind of public answers for that. Can somebody tell me
- 12:52again why I should trust the DOJ or the FBI,
- 12:56because I can't come up with a reason at this point,
- 12:59and it seems like every time we turn around, they're
- 13:01giving us another reason not to trust them. And when
- 13:04we hear about situations like this, it just slams that
- 13:06point home. So obviously Congress needs to get involved here,
- 13:10and they need to subpoena mister Spivak and anybody else
- 13:14involved and of course that's what would happen if this
- 13:17was a real investigation. But considering it's nothing more than
- 13:20political theater, I would suggest that you get comfortable now
- 13:23with the fact that we're never going to know anything
- 13:26really about this hack and who was involved. So let's
- 13:30see where this all goes, and let's see what kind
- 13:32of information we end up getting. But I have my
- 13:34doubts if we're ever going to get any clarity here,
- 13:38So we'll keep an eye on it, and when we
- 13:40do have some more information one way or the other,
- 13:42we'll make sure to update the catalog. As for this one, well,
- 13:47that's going to do it. All the information that goes
- 13:49with this episode can be found in the description box.