Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / More Peter Mandelson Files On The Way And Epstein's Alleged DNA Vault (6/1/26)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
- 0:03Epstein Chronicles. In this episode, we have two articles that
- 0:07we're going to get to, and the first one talks
- 0:09about Jeffrey Epstein and the preservation of his sperm, and
- 0:14the second story has to do with a second batch
- 0:17of information coming out over in the UK about Peter
- 0:20Mandelsson and how some new information, new documents are now
- 0:24coming out and how it's going to be a gigantic
- 0:27headache for a Kura Starmer who's already under fire and
- 0:30at some point you have to think that the straw
- 0:32that breaks the camel's back is coming. How long can
- 0:36this guy survive? And of course I mean that politically speaking,
- 0:40but when you're in a situation like he's in, it
- 0:43is fraught with danger, and that's because everybody's looking to
- 0:48knock you off your perch, and usually the idea is
- 0:51to avoid giving people in roads. But it seems like
- 0:54every time we turn around, there's another problem that Kira
- 0:56Starmer is in the middle of. And I just don't
- 0:59know how much longer that can go on, And depending
- 1:03on what's in these files, it might be the tipping point.
- 1:06So that said, why don't we dive into this article
- 1:09from BBC and let's see what they have to say
- 1:12about this second batch of Mandelson files. Headline second batch
- 1:17of Mandelson files to be published on Monday. The author
- 1:21of this article is Joe Pike. The second tranch of
- 1:24documents relating to Lord Mandelson's appointment as the UK ambassador
- 1:28to the US will be published on Monday. Three sources
- 1:31involved in the process have told the BBC will number ten.
- 1:36Has refused to confirm the publication date. A government spokesperson
- 1:39said the latest batch will be among the largest publications
- 1:43ever laid in Parliament. That's pretty significant and it's a
- 1:47pretty big deal. I mean, the curtains getting pulled back
- 1:51over in the UK right now and somebody like Mandelsson
- 1:55getting exposed is gigantic news. We're not talking about some
- 1:59neo fight in English politics or some up jump lord.
- 2:03We're talking about somebody that has been very high placed
- 2:06for a very long time in the upper crust of
- 2:10British society. And this is the man that was handpicked
- 2:14by Starmer. And now you have all of this controversy
- 2:17coming out that everybody knew about, but it's becoming public now.
- 2:21And of course starmer. He's left hold in the bag,
- 2:24But in my opinion, it's by his own design. He
- 2:27knew that Mandelshn was not a good guy. He knew
- 2:30that mandelsh had a gigantically long relationship with Jeffrey Epstein
- 2:34for years and years and years, and they chose to
- 2:36appoint him anyway. And the reason that they chose to
- 2:39appoint him is because they didn't care. They didn't care
- 2:43until you found out. But now that you know, well,
- 2:46of course, we've always cared about this, and we would
- 2:48never be associated with Jeffrey Epstein. And that's always the
- 2:52cover story that always comes after they've already been outed. Right, Look,
- 2:56we caught you. We know that you're a scumbag, and
- 2:58we know that everything you told us about your relationship
- 3:01with Jeffrey Epstein was a lie. And I think that's
- 3:03the point that the public's at. I think the public
- 3:06overall has just had enough of these kinds of people,
- 3:10the sort of people that get away with whatever whenever,
- 3:13however they want. Lord Mandelsson was sacked as ambassador last
- 3:18year after the emergence of new revelations about the extent
- 3:22of his relationship with the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
- 3:27In February, MP's voted to force the government to publish
- 3:30all papers relating to the appointment through a humble address,
- 3:34which is a parliamentary process. And of course, over in
- 3:37the UK they have a different system of government, and
- 3:40that system includes the House of the Lords and the
- 3:43House of the Commons, and those two chambers make up
- 3:46their version of Congress. But it's called parliament. And the
- 3:49one thing that I enjoy about English politics is how
- 3:52combative it gets during some of these sessions. They really
- 3:55call each other out. They talk a lot of shit,
- 3:58and I find it entertaining to be honest with you now.
- 4:00Of course the topics were very serious, but it's always
- 4:03funny to watch these people talk shit to each other.
- 4:09The government initially opposed the motion, arguing that it did
- 4:12not want the published material that could damage national security
- 4:16or diplomatic relations. Where have we heard that before? National security? Huh?
- 4:22Why would Epstein have anything to do with anybody's national
- 4:25security if he's just some lone wolf, of course, But
- 4:30in a last minute compromise, the government agreed to first
- 4:33send sensitive documents to the Intelligence and Security Committee, which
- 4:37would decide what could and could not be published. Here's
- 4:41an idea. It should all be published, all of it.
- 4:44Why are you gate keeping the information? And the fact
- 4:47that they went kicking and screaming to try and defend
- 4:49that information from ever being released is a big, gigantic
- 4:53tell to me, if you wanted to end this, if
- 4:57you wanted to bring this to completion, would be transparent.
- 5:01You would release everything you have, and then you would
- 5:03go before Congress, before the American people and explain it
- 5:08in detail. But that was never the goal. The goal
- 5:12was to flood the zone, have a bunch of bs
- 5:15added into the actual facts. That way they can call
- 5:18the whole thing a hoax, and the whole hell of
- 5:20a lot of people fell for that nonsense. The first
- 5:24Trench of documents was published in March. They showed Prime
- 5:27Minister Kuri Starmer was advised that Lord Mandelson's relationship with
- 5:31Epstein posed a general reputational risk ahead of his confirmation
- 5:36as US ambassador. You mean to tell me that the
- 5:38English can find a terrorist in the middle of Tora Bora.
- 5:42But they had no idea that Peter MANDELSSHN was close
- 5:44to Jeffrey Epstein and that he was a reputational risk
- 5:48give me a break. Kir Starmer knew exactly what Mandelsson was,
- 5:52and he knew exactly what Jeffrey Epstein was, and he
- 5:56chose to appoint them anyway, That's the whole story, Sir.
- 6:00National Security Advisor Jonathan Powell also said he found the
- 6:03appointment of Lord Mandelsson weirdly rushed. The government spokesperson said
- 6:08they were committed to complying with the Humble Address in full,
- 6:11adding that reflects the transparent and thorough process that we
- 6:15have followed. The release of documents comes as Parliament returns
- 6:19on Monday after a week's recess, and I think it's
- 6:22going to be interesting to see what gets released and
- 6:25just how enlightening it all is, because when it comes
- 6:28to Epstein and the UK, I think we've only scratched
- 6:31the surface. I think there's a lot more here to uncover,
- 6:34and a lot more people that were involved, one way
- 6:37or the other. The government has insisted that all relevant
- 6:42documents will be published, except if the Metropolitan Police has
- 6:47requested and he be held back while they conduct their investigation.
- 6:51Lord Mandelson's vetting file will not be included. It's understood
- 6:55that the met Police have asked for it to be
- 6:57held back while they investigate them on suspicion of missus
- 7:00conduct in public office. He has denied wrongdoing. I don't
- 7:04believe a word that Peter Mandelson says, and I think
- 7:07that he was probably passing information on to other people
- 7:10besides Epstein. These are people that are only interested in
- 7:15one thing self, all these people, and I think most
- 7:18of us understood that previously, But now we're actually seeing
- 7:22the corruption unfold in real time, and as we continue
- 7:24to peel back the layers, the more obvious it becomes.
- 7:28The whole entire thing is corrupted and rotted from the
- 7:32top down. Some documents will be redacted on national security
- 7:36or international relation grounds, or to remove the names of
- 7:39junior officials. Sir Kir announced he would be appointing Lord
- 7:43Mandelsson to the Washington position in December twenty twenty four,
- 7:47saying he would bring un rivaled experience to the role. Well,
- 7:51I guess if you want to deal with the Epstein administration,
- 7:54you might as well get an Epstein type of dude.
- 7:57Maybe that was the thinking, Hey, look we got to
- 7:59deal with and all of his goons, so maybe we'll
- 8:02send over one of Epstein's buddies that might, you know,
- 8:05bridge the gap. And look, I'm only half kidding when
- 8:08I say that. However, nine months later, Mandelssohn was sacked
- 8:13after further revelations came to light about his long standing
- 8:16friendship with Epstein. Lord Mandelssh has set his friendship with
- 8:21Epstein was a terrible mistake, but insisted he never saw
- 8:24anything in Epstein's life that would give him any reason
- 8:28to suspect what this evil monster was doing. Oh, of
- 8:31course not. I had no idea. You just got arrested
- 8:34the first time around for soliciting a child, but no
- 8:37big deal. Ah, Come on. The prosecutor has told us
- 8:41that she was seventeen years old and ten months so
- 8:44she was basically an adult. That's the reasoning that they give.
- 8:49That's the thought pattern of these sick, degenerate fucks. And
- 8:52because of that, well, Lord Mandelsson thought that Epstein was
- 8:55still a great guy. Well that and the checks he
- 8:58was getting from him. MPs from across the parties have
- 9:02been highly critical of the Prime Minister's decision to give
- 9:05Lord Mandelsson the job. Well, yeah, why in the hell
- 9:09would you give this guy the job? It makes no sense.
- 9:12You mean to tell me. In the great country of
- 9:14the UK, there's not anybody qualified to take that position.
- 9:18Lord Mandelsshon was the only game in town. The peer
- 9:21is under criminal investigation over allegations of misconduct in public office,
- 9:26and has repeatedly let it be known that he believes
- 9:29he has not acted criminally, did not act for personal gain,
- 9:33and is cooperating with the police. How come none of
- 9:36these people were cooperating with the police before they were
- 9:39under investigation. If you had any information about Jeffrey Epstein whatsoever,
- 9:43why didn't you bring it forward? Why not contact the
- 9:46authorities and say, look, this is what I have, this
- 9:48is what I know. I'd love to talk to you.
- 9:51The problem is all these people thought this was going away.
- 9:55They thought they would never have to answer for this.
- 9:58They thought that those emails would never see the light
- 10:01of day. They were wrong, and now they're scrambling to
- 10:05try and create narratives. But those narratives are being destroyed,
- 10:09and not by counter narratives, but by the facts. And
- 10:13the fact is Kure Starmer should have never appointed Peter
- 10:16Mandelsson in the first place. All right, Moving on to
- 10:19the second story, and this one was published by Raw
- 10:25and the headline, Epstein's dark dream of spreading his DNA
- 10:28may outlive them. This article was authored by Travis Getty's
- 10:33newly released files reveal that Jeffrey Epstein quietly banked his
- 10:36sperm for years before his twenty nineteen deaths and explicitly
- 10:40arranged for it to remain preserved rather than be destroyed
- 10:43if he died. Raise an urgent legal and ethical questions
- 10:47that remain unanswered. If any of that should exists, it
- 10:51should be burned yesterday. Documents in the Department of Justice
- 10:56files show the late sex offender deposited sperm with California
- 11:00Cryobank before October twenty twelve, and signed a renewed storage
- 11:04contract in May of twenty sixteen. That contract stipulated that
- 11:09upon his death, the samples would fall under the control
- 11:12of his estate or legal representative, reported The New York Times. Well,
- 11:18I'm sure that Alan Dershowitz would love to have that
- 11:20a nice little momento to his buddy. The current whereabouts
- 11:24of the samples are unclear. Cooper Companies, which acquired California
- 11:28Cryobank in twenty twenty one, stated only that the bank
- 11:31does not currently store any samples associated with Jeffrey Epstein,
- 11:35declining to elaborate. Epstein's estate has not responded to requests
- 11:40for comment. Well why would they, What are they going
- 11:42to say? Ah, we got Jeffy's little swimmers here like
- 11:45some beta fish in a little tank. I mean what?
- 11:50The revelation takes on a darker dimension given statements from
- 11:53people close to Epstein who said he harbored ambitions of
- 11:56spreading his DNA widely by impregnating women in his New
- 12:00Mexico ranch. That's true. He certainly wanted to do that.
- 12:04We've heard that from a lot of people, not just
- 12:07one or two, a lot. Medical records in the files
- 12:11show you was treated for low testosterone and was prescribed clomid,
- 12:15a drug that can boost sperm count, suggesting a preoccupation
- 12:19with his fertility in the years before his death. Legal
- 12:22experts say jurisdiction over the samples would likely fall under
- 12:25US Virgin Island's law, where Epstein's estates being administered. His
- 12:29trust document makes no specific mention of the bank sperm,
- 12:33leaving its fate legally ambiguous. Bioethics scholars are divided over
- 12:38whether sperm banks should have accepted samples from a convicted
- 12:41sex offender in the first place, a debate the files
- 12:44have now thrust back into the spotlight. I mean, why
- 12:48would you want to accept anything from Jeffrey Epstein. Oh
- 12:51that's right. Money got it the same reason everybody else
- 12:55accepted everything else. Epstein died by suicide in a Manhattan
- 13:01jail in twenty nineteen, allegedly while awaiting trial on federal
- 13:05sex trafficking charges. All right, so what do you folks think?
- 13:08Do you think that Mandelson is going to be the
- 13:10downfall of Cure Starmer or do you think that Curis
- 13:12Starmer finds a way to keep himself at ten Downing Street.
- 13:16Show me some emails and let me know what you think.
- 13:19All the information that goes with this episode can be
- 13:22found in the description box.