Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Mega Edition: Jeffrey Epstein And His Open Wallet Policy At Harvard (6/28/26)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Everybody, and welcome to the program. We're gonna get right
- 0:03into it tonight. Considering this is a relatively long article,
- 0:09it's really an editorial that was posted by Lawrence Lessig
- 0:14over at the Harvard Crimson. Now, Lawrence Lessig is the
- 0:20RL Furman Professor of Law and Leadership at Harvard, and
- 0:25he's taking Harvard to task in this editorial. Folks, I've
- 0:29been calling for this kind of rhetoric for quite some time,
- 0:35and very few people in academia were willing to stand
- 0:38up and say anything about this stuff. Doctor Stephen Delay
- 0:44was one of.
- 0:45Speaker 2: The very few.
- 0:46Speaker 1: So it's nice to see Lawrence Lessig show up to
- 0:49the party. I mean a little late, obviously, but still,
- 0:54what do I always talk about? If the people that
- 0:57are within these institutions aren't holding their peers and each
- 1:01other responsible for their behavior, then how can anybody on
- 1:05the outside ever expect for that to occur? So it
- 1:10starts on the inside and seeing seeing Lawrence Lessig pen
- 1:16this essay, this editorial here is certainly a step in
- 1:21the right direction. So let's jump right into it and
- 1:25let's see what he has to say. This appeared in
- 1:28the Harvard Crimson. Author is Lawrence Lessig. Harvard has apparently
- 1:37concluded its review of its relationship to the convicted child
- 1:41sex offender Jeffrey E.
- 1:42Speaker 2: Epstein.
- 1:44Speaker 1: In September twenty nineteen, after expressing that he profoundly regrets
- 1:49Harvard's association with Epstein, University President Lawrence S. Bakow promised
- 1:55to review how we prevent these situations in the future
- 1:59and what did we get, Like usual when it comes
- 2:02to these internal reports, or we're gonna have a real
- 2:06reflective look in the mirror and we're gonna see how
- 2:09we can be better. Whenever it's that kind of stuff,
- 2:12it usually falls flat on its face, At least with
- 2:15my experience here in the Epstein case, every single time
- 2:20one of these groups does an internal review, it always
- 2:26turns out to be absolute garbage. The report found Harvard
- 2:37had taken no money from Epstein after its conviction, though
- 2:41there were further questions that merited study. Two weeks ago,
- 2:45after completing that study, Harvard determined to shutter the research
- 2:49center Epstein's money had founded and discipline its academic director.
- 2:56Yet in these steps, Harvard has still not given us
- 2:59a fair account of our past, and worse, in this
- 3:02latest step, it hides that account behind a scapegoat, and
- 3:07that is definitely the case. They have scapegoated from the
- 3:10jump over at Harvard. None of the people at the top,
- 3:14none of the trustees, Lawrence back Out, none of these
- 3:16other people that are, you know, top dog at Harvard,
- 3:20people that are supposed to be responsible for this sort
- 3:24of thing. None of these people have felt the full
- 3:28weight of what occurred. None of them have stepped down
- 3:31or lost their positions, or lost tenure or lost anything
- 3:34like that. Instead, a few of the people who were
- 3:39getting that money directly from Epstein ended up being the
- 3:43only people to take the fall. And while they should have,
- 3:46right the people that facilitated the Epstein money in the
- 3:49first place, the scientists that he was collecting and that
- 3:52we're taking money from him, all of those sons of
- 3:54bitches should have lost their jobs for sure. They should
- 3:57have lost tenure, they should have lost everything, honestly, But
- 4:01the same goes for the people above them. Is there
- 4:05no accountability when it comes to the management level, so
- 4:12to say, in this situation, is it just the professors
- 4:16who should be sanctioned who should lose their jobs or
- 4:19should everybody who was around at that time everybody who
- 4:23should have seen what was going on who didn't, either
- 4:27willfully or because they are morons. All of those people
- 4:32should not be in the positions that they're in. There
- 4:34are plenty of capable positions people to fill those positions.
- 4:41There are three chapters in the evolving relationship between academic
- 4:45institutions and Jeffrey Epstein. In the first, before his conviction
- 4:49in two thousand and eight, everyone loves Epstein, and that
- 4:54is the case. All of these people were gushing over Epstein.
- 4:58Remember the Vanity Fair article. You know, these people were
- 5:01gushing over Epstein. And they'll tell you now that, oh,
- 5:06we had no idea what Jeffrey Epstein was. There was
- 5:10no signs nobody had any idea. Meanwhile, we know that's
- 5:14a bunch of bs, right, We all know that that's garbage.
- 5:19Epstein didn't wake up one morning and decide to become
- 5:22an absolute scumbag pervert.
- 5:26Speaker 2: This is who he was.
- 5:27Speaker 1: This is the kind of person he was. This was
- 5:29his character. All of those crass jokes while you guys
- 5:32are all around at a science conference that didn't ring
- 5:35a few alarm bells, I mean, come on, already, there's
- 5:39a time and place for everything. You know, you're sitting
- 5:41around with the guys. It's a poker game. You want
- 5:44to have some crass language.
- 5:45Speaker 2: I get it. Yeah, of course that's what guys do.
- 5:47I get it. You're at a science conference.
- 5:50Speaker 1: Why do you need to have girls with you? Why
- 5:53do you need to talk about disgusting topics.
- 5:55Speaker 2: That you know these?
- 5:58Speaker 1: There's no place for it in the environment or the setting.
- 6:02And that didn't ring any of the alarm bells, didn't
- 6:05go off for anybody. It didn't ring any alarm bells
- 6:07for any.
- 6:07Speaker 2: Of these people. Please give me a break.
- 6:09Speaker 1: I'm just you know, I'm so sick of the well,
- 6:12we had no idea. We didn't hear anything, we didn't
- 6:16see anything. Well, you certainly didn't say anything. In the
- 6:25third after the twenty eighteen article in the Miami Herald
- 6:28detailing his depravity, everyone hates Epstein. A hold on a second,
- 6:33You guys should have hated him a long time before that.
- 6:35This stuff was out there. People were talking about who
- 6:40Epstein was. There was, you know, a lot going on
- 6:44in that realm of the atmosphere. People knew exactly what
- 6:49Epstein was. It didn't take the Julie Brown article to
- 6:55let people know what Jeffrey Epstein was. The Julie Brown
- 6:58article that got people to start paying attention. But in
- 7:05the second there's an ambiguous dance between this generous funder
- 7:09pedophile and universities that recognize complexity in taking his money. See,
- 7:14and that was that's one of my biggest problems with this.
- 7:17They knew it was wrong to take old boys dough,
- 7:20but they did it anyway, and then when they're called
- 7:23out on it, they start with the whole nonsense of well,
- 7:27what do you mean, We had no idea, You knew
- 7:30everybody knew you took that money anyway. And what you
- 7:35thought was that Jeffrey Epstein was in the clear. He
- 7:37did his time, they weren't gonna come get him again
- 7:40because of all of his connections. There was no way
- 7:42that was going to occur. So these dudes hopped right
- 7:46back into bed with them, had their hand out, and
- 7:49Jeffrey Epstein was handing out the hundreds of thousands. In
- 7:56two thousand and eight, former university president Drew G. Faust
- 8:01resolved that complexity with clarity, but incompletely unlike others such
- 8:06as Mit, Faust determined that Harvard would take no more
- 8:09money from Epstein. According to the May twenty twenty report,
- 8:15Yeah okay, but very much like others, including MIT, she
- 8:19gave no directive about how the many other ways that
- 8:23Epstein was connected to the university should be affected by
- 8:26her determination. Of course, she didn't go all the way
- 8:30you know that's called mister Lessig. I'm pretty sure you
- 8:33know you're a very skilled lawyer, very intelligent man, well schooled,
- 8:40much more well schooled than me, that's for sure. But
- 8:44the cynic in me says it was left there on
- 8:46purpose as a loophole so they could still get that
- 8:49money while attaining plausible deniability. In particular, she gave no
- 8:59guidance about how the center that Epstein's main contribution to
- 9:02Harvard had established, the Program on Evolutionary Evolutionary Dynamics, should
- 9:07negotiate its continued interactions with Epstein. And I'm sure that
- 9:12mister Lessig here is going to give us a different
- 9:15avenue and a different bit of thought. But for me,
- 9:18the cynic in me, and I'm sorry I have to
- 9:20be so cynical when dealing with this case, but the
- 9:24track record has made it so so it looks to
- 9:28me like this is a loophole that she left in
- 9:31there so that the professors could still continue to rake
- 9:34in the dough, while the university at the same time
- 9:37could say, well, look, we have these guidelines in place.
- 9:40We're not involved in that. We didn't know anything about it.
- 9:43So it was kind of a you know, wink wink,
- 9:45nudge nudge kind of deal. In particular, Oh past that
- 9:54excuse me, because from the start, Epstein was constantly engaged
- 9:57with PED and with others through PED. And that's the
- 10:02program on Evolutionary Dynamics. That's the the way that they
- 10:09talk about it, you know, when they abbreviate it, it's
- 10:11called the PED. According to a letter that Martin Nowak,
- 10:17the ped's academic director, sent to administrators when the center
- 10:21was founded, Harvard's then president Lawrence H.
- 10:24Speaker 2: Summers.
- 10:25Speaker 1: Huh, that name sounds familiar, doesn't It got Epstein to
- 10:28pay the rent for ped's office not on Harvard's campus,
- 10:32but in commercial space in Harvard's Square. And you all
- 10:38remember Larry Summers, right, Lawrence H. Summers, good friend of Obama's.
- 10:42You know, one of those guys, Yeah, Larry Summers, typical
- 10:48academia scuzzball. From the beginning, Epstein treated that space as
- 11:00a second office in Cambridge. Epstein traveled to Cambridge regularly
- 11:04to meet with Harvard's most luminary, including Summers, regularly, but
- 11:09not exclusively at ped Those meetings are described as interesting
- 11:14and intellectual in Noac's letter. There is no suggestion they
- 11:18involved any inappropriate behavior, well beyond, of course, the inappropriateness
- 11:24of including Epstein himself. So I'm certainly not laying out
- 11:29the charges that there was inappropriate behavior as far as
- 11:32abusing girls here. I'll leave that to some of the
- 11:35other fantasists that are floating around. What I am saying, though,
- 11:41is Larry Summers is an absolute jerk, an absolute scuzzball,
- 11:45and an absolute moron. Larry Summers is the kind of
- 11:49guy that epitomizes everything that was wrong with academia, and
- 11:53their relationship with Epstein, politically connected, locked in at the university,
- 12:02top of his field, and the exact kind of guy
- 12:07Jeffrey Epstein loved. Hanging around. These sores continued long after
- 12:15the two thousand and eight ban on raising Epstein money.
- 12:18The question is why some thought the ban would be temporary.
- 12:23Some hoped Epstein's reputation might be restored. All right, Well,
- 12:27hold on hit the brakes, restored.
- 12:29Speaker 2: His reputation restored.
- 12:31Speaker 1: Huh Again, we're not talking about somebody who was involved
- 12:34in a money a money scam here. We're not talking
- 12:39about somebody who got into a fight in the bar
- 12:42and things went too far and the person he was
- 12:44fighting with got hurt severely. You know, people make mistakes, right,
- 12:49you can forgive mistakes, is what I'm trying to get at.
- 12:53But this is no gray area mistake. This is no
- 12:58Ah Man, I really, I really really screwed up this time.
- 13:04That's not what this was. This was human trafficking of children,
- 13:09point blank period. Some believed it morally obligatory to give
- 13:19a criminal a chance at redemption, and that's such BS two.
- 13:22All of these elites love to talk about that, But
- 13:25what have they done to really give people who need
- 13:28a second chance a second chance? The dude that got
- 13:30popped for selling some pot, guy on the corner, who
- 13:36got nailed with some crack who's doing a lot longer
- 13:38than the dude who had the same amount of powdered coke.
- 13:41Where are they to help these people out? Nowhere to
- 13:44be found are they? They loved the blow VI eight
- 13:48and they love the virtue signal, but they don't love
- 13:52to strap on their boots and get down to work.
- 13:58Noac was told at a much by his spiritual advisor,
- 14:02which he shared in his letter to the administration. His
- 14:05spiritual advisor, huh, I mean, are you really your spiritual
- 14:11advisor told you that you should help Jeffrey Epstein refurbish
- 14:14his image?
- 14:14Speaker 2: Huh?
- 14:15Speaker 1: Talk about passing the buck? Talk about absolutely passing the buck.
- 14:20Whatever the reason, the reality is that there was no
- 14:23real change in the practical relationship that Epstein had to
- 14:26Harvard beyond his ability to write Harvard a check. The
- 14:30meetings continued, the relationships grew deeper, The conversations on and
- 14:36near campus were many, and there are just tons and
- 14:42tons of people who have talked about this, who have
- 14:43witnessed it, and it's in their report itself, So there's
- 14:47no denying Jeffrey Epstein's presence on the campus and around
- 14:54these professors. What continued as well was PD's need for money.
- 15:02Like Epstein's, PD's rent was substantial. Noak reports that at first,
- 15:08after Foss ban, Harvard had agreed to assume it, but
- 15:12after the financial crisis, Noac was informed that he would
- 15:15have to raise it. Himself. So again, Harvard is not
- 15:19getting off the hook here, at least not with me.
- 15:21Some people might let them off the hook, but not me.
- 15:24They're the institution here, They're the ones where the bucks stops.
- 15:30So after the financial meltdown, you clowns didn't have the
- 15:34money to fund this department, so you told this professor
- 15:36it's up to him to do it himself. And then
- 15:38there was no checks and balances, Like you had never
- 15:40seen Epstein's name before. All of its smacks of absolute
- 15:47b s. Foundations usually don't give academic grantees money to
- 15:54cover rent, so everyone knew those additional funds would have
- 15:58to be, like Epstein, from private individuals. An FAS Development
- 16:03Office staff member encouraged Noak as late as twenty seventeen
- 16:08to ask Epstein to ask his friends to help. According
- 16:12to the May twenty twenty report, so we want Epstein's money,
- 16:16but we don't want the stink of Epstein on it.
- 16:18So let's have Epstein middle man it and get some
- 16:21of his rich ahole homies to fill the void. And
- 16:25then that'll give us the cover we need because we
- 16:27could say, well, Epstein didn't give us the money. Insert
- 16:31scumbag here did as late as twenty seventeen to ask
- 16:45Epstein to ask his friends to help. Noak followed Harvard's direction,
- 16:50Epstein obliged, securing substantial support from his friend. Oh here's
- 16:55a name that all of you are going to.
- 16:56Speaker 2: Know, Leon D.
- 16:58Speaker 1: Black, among others. So you see, the Leon Black story
- 17:02just keeps getting deeper and deeper though quicksand as a hold.
- 17:09And we talked about this months ago, months and months
- 17:11and months ago, that Leon Black was in this up
- 17:15to his ears and that he has some explaining to do.
- 17:18Now you add on the new allegations against Leon Black.
- 17:23Oh yeah, oh boy is up up the creek right
- 17:25now without a paddle. There's no doubt about that. Throughout
- 17:30this period, apparently no one with any authority, certainly not
- 17:34the university, not its former president Summers, not its development office,
- 17:39not the dozen or so Harvard's most elite, saw any
- 17:43inappropriateness in this ongoing academic relationship. And that right there
- 17:48says it all. Everybody involved, everybody that was around. If
- 17:51they're still there, if they're still drawing these gigantic ass
- 17:54paychecks at this overpriced, once great university, they should all
- 18:01be fired. A new broom sweeps clean. What they should
- 18:07do is get Morgan Freeman's character from that Stand By
- 18:11Me movie and have him show up at Harvard and
- 18:13whip these guys into shape. Despite the obvious harm that
- 18:21a sex offender could trigger in the members of our
- 18:23community who themselves might have been victims of sexual abuse,
- 18:28the elite of Harvard's elite continue to nurture a relationship
- 18:32with a sex offender. Yeah, because that's what the elite do.
- 18:35I hate to be the bearer of bad news for
- 18:38anyone who holds these people up on high.
- 18:40Speaker 2: But the so called elite, Yeah, that's a class of
- 18:43sick ass people, a whole group of people who literally
- 18:51have zero morals and who do not care about anything
- 18:55that does not increase their wealth or their power.
- 18:59Speaker 1: And that's not just me saying it. Their actions bear
- 19:01it out. Despite the clarity of all of our views. Now,
- 19:08they apparently so saw no wrong in what all of
- 19:11them were doing then, at least until chapter three, when
- 19:15all worked diligently to forget what had happened between two
- 19:18thousand and eight and twenty and eighteen. Yo, Lessig is
- 19:23going hard in the pain here.
- 19:25Speaker 2: He's leaving.
- 19:26Speaker 1: He's really shooting from the hip and giving all of
- 19:29these guys the business as he should. It's about time
- 19:32so and at Harvard stood up and did the right thing.
- 19:37Harvard's made twenty twenty reports celebrated Faust's moral clarity, but
- 19:41it identified some details that required further investigation. In March,
- 19:47Harvard completed that determination. It did not release any public accounting. Instead,
- 19:54its conclusions were shared internally by email to the affected departments. Predictably,
- 20:00that email was leaked, And in this day and age,
- 20:04if you have some sort of explosive email and you're
- 20:07in a situation like at an institution like Harvard, you have
- 20:12to expect that the email is getting leaked. So you
- 20:15better be on your game, beyond your p's and q's,
- 20:17and say exactly what you want to say in that email.
- 20:21The effect was completely foreseeable. Airbrush from the history are
- 20:26the many Harvard luminaries who participated in and encouraged the
- 20:31ongoing relationship with Epstein after two thousand and eight. Left
- 20:35standing alone is Noak ped's academic director.
- 20:39Speaker 2: Who is now to be disciplined.
- 20:43Speaker 1: And disciplined is in quotes, he's not wrong no act,
- 20:48while should be, while he should be disciplined, and he
- 20:50should be in big trouble for all of this, and,
- 20:52like I said, lose his job. In my opinion, all
- 20:54of these other people need to lose their jobs too.
- 20:57What's protecting them that they're a trustee, that they're so called.
- 21:00Speaker 2: Part of the elite.
- 21:03Speaker 1: Enough already with these people, and thus we the community
- 21:09are allowed the comfortable view that Drew Foss got it
- 21:13right in two thousand and eight and the university followed
- 21:16her lead, even if even if a very few among
- 21:20us apparently didn't get the memo. So kind of a
- 21:26cover right for Harvard here with that statement, Oh, it's
- 21:29not the whole institution. We got it right with what
- 21:33Foss said, but there are still still some Yes, that
- 21:38doesn't cut it with me. Sorry, everybody who was around,
- 21:40let me be very clear, everybody who was around, who
- 21:44was involved when Epstein donated that money, they all need
- 21:47to be fired. Yet this framing is absurd, and its
- 21:57lie is revealed in the thinness of the charges against
- 22:00Martin Noak because Noak has not been punished for associating
- 22:04with Epstein. How could he be when so many others
- 22:08from Harvard, much more famous and prominent, had associated with
- 22:12Epstein as well, And again it comes back to for
- 22:16me anyway, this is a Harvard problem, folks. Something stinks
- 22:21at that university. And I wouldn't spend one red cent
- 22:25to send my child there, not one cent. It is
- 22:30absurd what occurred in those alleged hollowed halls. Neither has
- 22:42he been punished because he asked Epstein to help him
- 22:45address p these funding needs by securing donations from Epstein's
- 22:49friend Leon Black. How could he be when Harvard's Development
- 22:53Development office itself asked Novak to ask Epstein for help.
- 22:58And there's the rub of it, right, And he gets
- 23:02to the heart of the issue, in my opinion, and
- 23:05that is everybody who is there, everybody involved, all of
- 23:08these people that are hitting us with virtuous signaling.
- 23:12Speaker 2: Okay, the virtue signaling has to stop by these people.
- 23:17Speaker 1: Somebody has to take responsibility for what occurred. You're all
- 23:20making big bucks and with that big money comes big responsibility,
- 23:25or it should.
- 23:29Speaker 2: Rather.
- 23:30Speaker 1: Noak is being disciplined because of offenses that are plenty,
- 23:33not offenses at all, or that, when committed, were not
- 23:37viewed as anything more than simple mistakes. The most extraordinary
- 23:42of these is the charge and Faculty of Arts and
- 23:45Sciences Dean claud Deine Gay's notification to Noak, which states
- 23:50that he exhibited profound negligence in misrepresenting the source of
- 23:55PEDS matching funds to one of his funding sources, the
- 23:59Templeton found Foundation. This is a gross misrepresentation in itself.
- 24:04Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree.
- 24:07Speaker 1: Not a big fan of Claudine Gay or the way
- 24:09she handled this, And to make Noak the scapegoat and
- 24:14the only one really getting punished is laughable considering we
- 24:18know the relationship somebody like Larry Summers had with Jeffrey Epstein.
- 24:23If they were to sanction everybody at Harvard who had
- 24:25a relationship with Epstein, those would be some empty asshols, folks.
- 24:33The May Report had speculated this might have happened, but
- 24:37no Axe. Emails with the Templeton Foundation revealed that the
- 24:40precise words used to report his funding were actually requested
- 24:44by the foundation. The Templeton Foundation was neither confused or misled,
- 24:50meaning there could be no misrepresentation, so they knew nothing
- 24:54was misrepresented to them. They knew exactly what they were
- 24:57getting into, they knew what the money was for, and
- 25:00they knew where the money originated. They did not care.
- 25:06And that's really what it comes down to, That's what
- 25:09it boils down to. The balance is just as weak.
- 25:14From the very start, Harvard knew Epstein treated PD as
- 25:18a second office. According to the May twenty twenty report,
- 25:22Harvard knew as early as two thousand and six that
- 25:24Epstein even had his own phone. So again, Epstein has
- 25:29set up, got this office. Larry Summer sets that up,
- 25:32got himself a phone line. He's missed a big shit
- 25:35on the campus of Harvard. Now, yeah, I'm Jeffrey Epstein,
- 25:40her college drop out, drop out here, drop out there,
- 25:43but got myself a fellowship at Harvard.
- 25:48Speaker 2: What an absolute joke, and.
- 25:52Speaker 1: What disrespect to the people who actually work hard for
- 25:57those fellowships. According to Noak, Summers walked with Epstein as
- 26:03he secured access to ped's offices with his.
- 26:06Speaker 2: Own key card.
- 26:07Speaker 1: Not once did he or the university say that this
- 26:11access was wrong or must end. But now Noak is
- 26:14to be disciplined in part because PED gave Epstein a
- 26:18different key card after the Harvard access system had changed.
- 26:22So even after they changed the system, the access system,
- 26:26even after you know, they updated the locks, they had
- 26:30to make sure their boy Epstein was taken care of. Right,
- 26:32They had to make sure their golden ticket was taken
- 26:35care of. They had to make sure Jeffrey was all right. Sure,
- 26:45I guess one could say that a university wide change
- 26:48in security protocols was meant to signal to PED that
- 26:51it should stop granting Epstein access to the PED offices.
- 26:55But wouldn't a memo from the administration have been a
- 26:58clear and cheap way to send that message. Well, they
- 27:02got money to burn there, obviously. I mean, with the
- 27:05insane amount of money they charge the students, every single
- 27:09toilet bowl should be gold plated. They should all be
- 27:12eating five star meals every night in the commissary. And
- 27:18you know, whatever the top Egyptian count sheets are.
- 27:21Speaker 2: They got to have those.
- 27:23Speaker 1: This is Harvard after all. Finally, Noak has to be
- 27:33disciplined because the Center allowed Epstein's biography to appear on
- 27:37ped's web page after Epstein's publicist requested it. Of course,
- 27:42the story of Center benefactors commonly appear on Center web pages.
- 27:47Speaker 2: Of course they do.
- 27:47Speaker 1: That's part of it, right, What do you think these
- 27:49guys donate all of this money and they don't get
- 27:51anything on the flip back, of course they do. But
- 27:58during a period in which Harvard was inviting Jeffrey Epstein
- 28:02to the launch of its capital campaign and the most
- 28:05elite of the elite at Harvard were regularly meeting with
- 28:08Epstein at PED and around Cambridge. Fas blames Noak for
- 28:13failing to recognize that it was a misuse of the
- 28:16Harvard dot edu domain to reveal Epstein as a friend
- 28:20of PED. Wasn't wrong to take his money, okay, wasn't
- 28:25wrong to use him as a benefactor, wasn't wrong to
- 28:27give him an office, But it was wrong to let
- 28:31everybody know that all about saving face. It's never about
- 28:36the people who were affected. It's never about the girls
- 28:38who were abused, or anything like that.
- 28:41Speaker 2: You would think, with as much.
- 28:44Speaker 1: Involvement people from Harvard have, that they'd start their own
- 28:47sort of program here where they'd offer free courses to
- 28:50these gals. None of these offenses would have even been
- 28:57noticed but for Harvard's need to appear vigilant, if only
- 29:00against one of the very many who continue to engage
- 29:03Epstein at Harvard after two thousand and eight, that one
- 29:08it's scapegoat. It was wrong for Harvard to continued any
- 29:12association with Epstein after two thousand and eight. No one
- 29:17should be forced to live or work in an environment
- 29:20that celebrates in any way a man who crossed this
- 29:23critical line, or woman at that for that matter. Let's
- 29:26be very clear, thirty eight percent of people who are
- 29:29engaging in trafficking are women. All right, we went through
- 29:32that report already, but the point stands. Nobody should feel
- 29:36uncomfortable at work, nobody should feel uncomfortable at school. And
- 29:44this environment, I'll tell you what, not an environment I'd
- 29:48want my people in. That's for sure. Sex abuse is permanent,
- 29:52Its survivors carry its costs forever. All of them are entitled,
- 29:57at the very least to an environment that does not
- 29:59trigger re traumatization. To have suffered from the likes of
- 30:03an Epstein and then see Harvard's most elite most elite.
- 30:09Hanging with Epstein is to add injury to insult. And
- 30:13that is a fact. That is definitely a fact, and
- 30:16it's no different.
- 30:17Speaker 2: Let's be very.
- 30:18Speaker 1: Clear with Kamala Harris hanging out with Bill Clinton. We
- 30:25have to be consistent here, right, None of these dudes
- 30:28should be given air to breathe if they're involved in
- 30:31this sort of thing, And this wrong is about much
- 30:38more than funding. It's about the continuing relationship with so
- 30:42many at Harvard. Our accounting for that is wildly incomplete,
- 30:46and it betrays the truth and a commitment to institutional
- 30:50integrity to allow Harvard to stand as innocent while one
- 30:54faculty member went rogue. And look, I couldn't agree more
- 30:58with what he's saying here, folks. I think that noac
- 31:01needs to be disciplined, needs to be punished, but everybody does.
- 31:05I just want I want to drive that point home.
- 31:09The story of Chapter two at Harvard is not the
- 31:11story of one bad apple. It is of an institution
- 31:14blinded by what money, brilliance celebrity from what seems to
- 31:22us now as an obvious moral truth. Of course, we
- 31:26were right not to take Epstein's money after two thousand
- 31:29and eight, but we were deeply wrong to continue to
- 31:32celebrate him at Harvard in all the ways that so
- 31:35many of the most prominent among us did. That is powerful,
- 31:42and he's calling to account all of his colleagues on
- 31:45campus who took part in refurbishing this guy's image and
- 31:51helping him have this access. That wrong is not excused
- 31:59or hidden with the scapegoat. We need an honest accounting
- 32:02of that past and a plan for how Harvard will
- 32:05avoid this failure in the future. Should all criminals be
- 32:08banished always? Should particular criminals, those whose crimes particularly affect
- 32:14members of the Harvard community be banished always? And by
- 32:18always I don't mean for any purpose. An event at
- 32:21which a criminal was asked to reflect on at least
- 32:24some crimes or even offer his justification could be different,
- 32:28at least if properly framed, from a workshop in which
- 32:31the criminal is just one more participant, celebrated only, or
- 32:35especially because he happens to be rich. These are hard questions,
- 32:41no doubt, especially in an age of tweet length attention spans. Boy,
- 32:46can I get a clap from the back of the
- 32:48room there? That is exactly the age we're in, the
- 32:52attention span of a tweet. But it betrays our tradition
- 32:57to hide from these more complicated questions because some might misunderstand.
- 33:02We are a university that openly and eagerly engaged with
- 33:06the child sex predator, not just before he was convicted,
- 33:10but long after. How did our culture allow this to happen?
- 33:15And how can we now allow this failure to be
- 33:18obscured by scapegoating. Just one yes, Harvard's virtue has been
- 33:24signaled to anyone blind to what actually happened right here
- 33:28among us. But the vice of what happened, the open
- 33:31and regular engagement with a sex offender, has not been
- 33:35reckoned here. It is that which Harvard must finally account for, openly, fairly,
- 33:44and honestly. Well, folks, there you have it, somebody finally
- 33:52connected to Harvard, somebody with a serious voice on campus
- 33:58calling his colleagues to account. If you like to contact me,
- 34:04you can do that at Bobby Kapucci at Protonmeil dot com.
- 34:08That's bo bb Y c ap you Cci at Protonmeil
- 34:13dot com. You can also find me on Twitter at
- 34:17bo bby underscore c ap u Cci. All of the
- 34:22links that go with this episode can be found in
- 34:25the description box. We're gonna talk about Harvard and Jeffrey Epstein. Now,
- 34:33everybody listening to this podcast, everybody following this case, knows
- 34:37for a fact that Jeffrey Epstein had a very, very
- 34:41comfortable and cozy relationship with many many scientists, and a
- 34:49good portion of those scientists and academics were based at Harvard. Now,
- 34:56the other day, when the Eleventh Court, the Circuit Court
- 35:00of Appeals, made their ruling, I said right away, why
- 35:04is there a judge from Harvard overseeing this ruling? Now?
- 35:08Even if Judge Newsom is completely not tainted and he's
- 35:12unbiased and all of that jazz, it's about optics. Don't
- 35:15these people understand that optics matter? There should have been
- 35:20a different judge who sat on that panel, not somebody
- 35:23with ties to Harvard, not somebody who could have had
- 35:25ties to any of these people that Epstein was funding.
- 35:28It's just it's it's ridiculous on its face that a
- 35:31judge from Harvard would be tasked to sit on the
- 35:34three judge panel. You're telling me there's not another judge
- 35:38on that panel that could have that could have sat
- 35:40for that hearing. Harvard is an absolute den of scum
- 35:48and villainy. In my opinion, these people are horrendous, and
- 35:53the way that they covered up their relationship with Jeffrey
- 35:55Epstein for so long is enough to make your head spin.
- 36:01Anybody who's sending their kid to Harvard at this point,
- 36:04I don't even know what to tell you. Talk about
- 36:06a waste of money, plenty of better universities to send
- 36:09your children. At this point, these so called higher education institutions,
- 36:13these Ivy League schools, are the absolute worst, in my opinion,
- 36:17the absolute worst. And we see it time and time
- 36:20again when we hear stories like this, and we hear
- 36:23about how Jeffrey Epstein was associated with all of these
- 36:27high profile universities, and he had an office at Harvard,
- 36:32and he was given this one money, and he was
- 36:34donating money to this program, and he was dropping off
- 36:38Gucci bags full of dough to this one. You know,
- 36:41come on, enough is enough already. And these are the
- 36:45same institutions that will stand to top their ivory towers
- 36:49and scream down at the rest of us about how
- 36:51we should live our lives.
- 36:55Speaker 2: The party's over for.
- 36:56Speaker 1: Them as well. The academics are on notice. We've been
- 36:59talking about the academics on this podcast from the jump.
- 37:03These people are the kind of folks that are usually
- 37:06sliding underneath the spotlight. But what we've learned in this
- 37:10case is that these academics are just as sick as
- 37:14their buddies in the financial sector, it seems. So let's
- 37:18jump into this article by the Daily Mail and see
- 37:20what they have to say. This article is from the
- 37:24Daily Mail. The author is Francis Mulrainy. Headline Harvard math
- 37:30professor is placed on leave for giving Jeffrey Epstein his
- 37:33own office on campus and allowing the school's website to
- 37:36be used to burnish the pedophile's reputation after his two
- 37:41thousand and eight conviction review fines. Now again, remember this
- 37:47is after his first conviction. Folks, Okay, we're not talking
- 37:50about previously, where they can make pretend and at least
- 37:53try and make the case, well, we didn't know he
- 37:56hadn't been arrested. Blah blah blah blah blah. No, this
- 37:59is after the fact. This is how corrupt people are
- 38:03when it comes to money. They don't care who's going
- 38:06to fund their science or who is giving them an endowment,
- 38:11as long as they're getting the money, as long as
- 38:13their projects moving forward. To hell with what the person
- 38:16has done previously in their lives. Who cares If they're
- 38:18a child molester at bass sex trafficker, Nah, no big deal,
- 38:21Give me some of your money. And then these people
- 38:25are shocked when it comes out and there's an uproar
- 38:29and the public is enraged. I don't understand what planet
- 38:34these people think they live on, But they're certainly not
- 38:37living on planet Earth. They have a completely separate reality
- 38:41from the rest of us, and that's where they live,
- 38:44and within their reality, all of their actions make sense. Meanwhile,
- 38:50any civilized person who's taking a look at their actions
- 38:53knows that these people are sick and twisted. A Harvard
- 38:58math professor was placed on it administrative leave Friday after
- 39:02a damning new report claimed he had continued to maintain
- 39:04an office on campus for convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein
- 39:09even after the deceased financiers Pedophiles two thousand and eight
- 39:14sex crimes conviction. Martin Noak, the lead on Harvard's program
- 39:18for Evolutionary Dynamics, provided Epstein with a campus key card,
- 39:22which allowed him to visit more than forty times between
- 39:25twenty ten and two thoy and eighteen. The report states, Now,
- 39:30imagine you're a parent and you send your kid to Harvard,
- 39:34thinking they're going to get this great education. They're going
- 39:38to be, you know, ten steps ahead of everybody else
- 39:40who didn't go to Harvard, et cetera, et cetera. And
- 39:44they show up and they have Martin Noak as one
- 39:47of their professors. Well, because they have Martin Noak as
- 39:50one of their professors, they're now exposed to Jeffrey Epstein.
- 39:56Speaker 2: As a parent.
- 39:58Speaker 1: Do you think you would be comfortable with that? I know,
- 40:01I certainly wouldn't be a convicted sex offender having an
- 40:06office on the Harvard campus running around with a bunch
- 40:09of girls that are, you know, eighteen nineteen years old.
- 40:12Speaker 2: This is a good.
- 40:13Speaker 1: Idea, And for the Harvard brass to act like they
- 40:17had no idea, that's ridiculous. There needs to be a
- 40:21purging of the board at Harvard, the same way the
- 40:24New York Academy of Art needs to be purged. These
- 40:27people are sick. A room in the department was established
- 40:33as Jeffrey's office in Epstein, who died by apparent suicide
- 40:37in Manhattan jail in twenty nineteen, even had his own
- 40:40Harvard phone line. Again, so for the higher ups to
- 40:45act like they didn't know what was going on.
- 40:46Speaker 2: It's a joke.
- 40:47Speaker 1: Okay, So who set up the phone line? The IT
- 40:49the department, So the IT director didn't know what was
- 40:52going on. The IT director didn't kick that up. These
- 40:57investigations are a bunch of bs. All right, these investigations.
- 41:01We never see the people in charge get in trouble
- 41:05with these internal investigations. What we see is the low
- 41:08hanging fruit. The easy person to act is who they
- 41:10go after. Never the CEO, never the trustees, none of
- 41:14that shit. It's always the professor. Like it's just the
- 41:17professor's fault. Now, don't get me wrong, Noak should shoulder
- 41:21a majority of the blame for bringing Epstein around, But
- 41:24what about his bosses? Is there no responsibility for those
- 41:29who are overseeing the department. A report added that Noak
- 41:35also signed off on false flattering statements about Epstein for
- 41:39the school's website as the deceased financier pedophile attempted to
- 41:43rehabilitate his image after his two thousand and eight conviction
- 41:47for soliciting sex from an underage girl. And again, how
- 41:51many times do we talk about enablers on the podcast.
- 41:54We have different rings of people who helped Jeffrey Epstein
- 41:58do what he did. Is definitely an enabler. He helped
- 42:03to rehabilitate his image. He gave him an office on Harvard,
- 42:06He gave him the credibility of Jeffrey Epstein saying well,
- 42:09I'm invited back to Harvard. Why won't you invite me
- 42:12to your party if they let me at Harvard? I mean,
- 42:14how bad can I be? And you see, this is
- 42:17the problem with all of the enablers, and this is
- 42:19why all of the enablers must be called out because
- 42:21without their actions, without them enabling Jeffrey Epstein, Epstein would
- 42:25have no There had been no way Epstein would have
- 42:28been able to been active the way he was and
- 42:31conduct business the way he did. The professor's alleged actions
- 42:37came after the then Harvard president had barred the school
- 42:40from accepting any further donations from Epstein in two thousand
- 42:43and eight. So they don't have any control over what's
- 42:48going on, is what they're saying. The president of the
- 42:51board has no say on who has an office at Harvard,
- 42:56or how their professors conduct themselves, or who they associate with.
- 43:00Speaker 2: What are you trying to say here?
- 43:01Speaker 1: Are you trying to say that Harvard there's no leaderships
- 43:04structure it. Everybody just does what they want. Because for
- 43:07the last eleven years, nobody said shit about this. Now,
- 43:10all of a sudden it's a big problem.
- 43:12Speaker 2: Uh.
- 43:12Speaker 1: Now, all of a sudden, Harvard cares You're not fooling me, Harvard.
- 43:15You don't care. It's all about optics at this point.
- 43:18It's all about saving face. You never cared about the survivors,
- 43:21and you still don't care about the survivors. Epstein pump
- 43:27nine point two million in donations into the university between
- 43:30nineteen ninety eight and two thousand and seven, according to
- 43:34the month long investigation carried out by Harvard's general counsel
- 43:37and an outside law firm, again Harvard's general counsel. So
- 43:42you're telling me that the internal lawyer for Harvard is
- 43:47going to give this a look and I give it
- 43:48a real unbiased look and not care if Harvard leaves
- 43:52with a black eye. Yeah, okay, who's paying his salary? Folks?
- 43:56That's right, Harvard. Do you really think this man is
- 43:59going to do a pristine job where this woman is
- 44:02going to do a pristine job of looking into this
- 44:04case and unfurling all of the facts as they are,
- 44:09or are they going to hide a couple of things,
- 44:10put something in their pocket.
- 44:12Speaker 2: We'll report this, but we won't report that. Now.
- 44:15Speaker 1: I'm not saying that's what happened, because I don't know
- 44:19what I am saying, though, is. I do not believe
- 44:21for a second that we can believe that a place
- 44:24like Harvard or Yale or any of these corporations is
- 44:27going to be transparent when they're investigating themselves. He was
- 44:33known for using his money to gain access to academics
- 44:36professing an interest in science, and he earned a reputation
- 44:39for funding some of America's most prestigious institutions, such as
- 44:43MIT and Harvard.
- 44:46Speaker 2: Yeah, we know that.
- 44:47Speaker 1: And it wasn't just those institutions either. There were a
- 44:50lot of state universities that he was involved with. We
- 44:52know that at Arizona State with Lawrence Krause. He had
- 44:55involvement there as well, as we touched on recently. So
- 44:58it's not just the most prestigious institutions, it's any institution
- 45:02where Jeffrey Epstein feels like he felt like he could
- 45:05get a foothold and benefit from a relationship with a university.
- 45:10In return, Epstein was welcomed onto campuses and given the
- 45:14opportunity to meet with faculty. He would also invite academics
- 45:18to his private Caribbean island. Oh, I'm sure he would, because,
- 45:22as you all know, in my opinion, all of these
- 45:24academics for the most part, are just as sick as
- 45:26his political buddies. You're telling me all of these nerds,
- 45:29and that's what these academics are, folks. Make no mistake
- 45:32that all of these nerds, who never got girls in
- 45:35high school, probably never got girls in college, get invited
- 45:39to Jeffrey Epstein's island and there's all these beautiful girls
- 45:42running around, and Epstein says, you can you know the
- 45:46island is yours. You're telling me that these dudes weren't involved.
- 45:51They didn't know what was going on. They didn't know
- 45:52that there was a bunch of young girls running around
- 45:54this island. Give me a break, Give me a break.
- 45:58And we already know about guys like Minski. We already
- 46:02know what Virginia Roberts has said about Marvin Minsky. And
- 46:05to think that any of these other academics or scientists
- 46:08weren't partaking as well, I don't believe that. In my opinion,
- 46:11there's zero chance that that was occurring. The report published
- 46:16Friday expanded on what was already known about Epstein's link
- 46:19with Harvard, claiming that his presence on campus continued even
- 46:23after the university's then president, Drew Gilpin Drew, excuse me,
- 46:27Drew gilpen FoST barred any more donations from the Pedophile.
- 46:31About two hundred thousand dollars of the funding provided by
- 46:34Epstein before the cutoff in two thousand and eight remains unspent,
- 46:38the school said, and will be given to groups that
- 46:40support victims of sexual violence, and that's always their go to, right,
- 46:45It's going to be given to groups that support sexual
- 46:47violence or human trafficking.
- 46:50Speaker 2: Who were these groups?
- 46:51Speaker 1: All right, why don't all of these these people who
- 46:56accepted money from Jeffrey Epstein get in contact with the
- 47:00lawyers of the survivors and try and coordinate with them
- 47:04to see where this money should go. Maybe the survivors
- 47:07have a charity that this money should be donated to,
- 47:13you know, the people directly affected by your decisions at Harvard.
- 47:16Maybe you should try and help those people out. The
- 47:22report found that while Harvard's top leaders cut ties with
- 47:24Epstein in two thousand and eight, he maintained close ties
- 47:27with Novak, with Novak a math professor and director of
- 47:31the Program for Evolutionary Dynamics, a research center created in
- 47:36two thousand and three with six and a half million
- 47:39dollars from Epstein. So it wasn't just a funded project. Okay, folks.
- 47:43He created the division. He put up six and a
- 47:48half million dollars in seed money to create the division
- 47:52at Harvard. Now you mean to tell me that none
- 47:56of the presidents, none of the trustees, none of the
- 48:00board members knew who Jeffrey Epstein was or what he
- 48:03was up to. I know this was in two thousand
- 48:05and three, but come on, the rumors were already swirling,
- 48:08and yet Harvard had no problem sliding right into bed
- 48:11with this serpent. It's one of those cases where it's
- 48:18just you look at it and you say to yourself,
- 48:20how is it even possible that something like this could
- 48:23even occur? I mean, it's just crazy, folks, It is
- 48:27just crazy as hell. Nohak gave Epstein an office that
- 48:31the program's building in Harvard Square. The review found and
- 48:34circumvented campus security rules to grant the financier Pedophile a
- 48:39key card and unlimited access to the facility. Now we
- 48:43know from first hand accounts from Maria Farmer and others
- 48:48that Delane Maxwell used to love Dacruz places like Central
- 48:52Park and looking for new builes. Now you mean to
- 48:55tell me that a campus like Harvard wouldn't be prime
- 48:59hunting ground for Jeffrey Epstein and his stooges to try
- 49:02and lure girls into his atmosphere with these these promises
- 49:06and all of these pipe dreams that.
- 49:08Speaker 2: He loved to pass out.
- 49:11Speaker 1: It's a very uncomfortable thought to think that a sexual
- 49:13predator and a man like Jeffrey Epstein had access to
- 49:17a campus like Harvard with his own office. It's really
- 49:20disturbing to think about. Epstein frequently visited Office six', ten
- 49:25which was known As jeffrey's, office and met with scholars to.
- 49:29Speaker 2: Hear about their.
- 49:29Speaker 1: Work the review found he brought his own rug and
- 49:32hung his own photos on the, wall and none of
- 49:35the administrators knew. Huh none of the administrators ever ventured
- 49:38down to this wing of the. School none of the
- 49:41board members ever went and checked in on what Mister
- 49:43noak was up. To was an important or something or you,
- 49:47know you guys just sit in your ivory tower at
- 49:49office all, day drinking spritzers and eating.
- 49:52Speaker 2: Caviar the hell's going on over.
- 49:54Speaker 1: There noak argued that the office Was epstein's in name,
- 49:58only the report, says but others in the buildings said
- 50:01it was commonly known to be reserved for the. Pedophile
- 50:05so all those people that said it was commonly reserved For,
- 50:08epstein where were you outing? This why were you? Quiet
- 50:12why were you being? COMPLICIT i have news for. You
- 50:16Anywhere i'm at somebody Like Jeffrey epstein walks in the, Building,
- 50:20eh there's going to be a few words that tumble
- 50:22out of my. Mouth for these people just to sit
- 50:25by and let this man have an office within their
- 50:28wing of the. Campus it's. Gross we do not take
- 50:34this step, lightly but the seriousness of the matter leads
- 50:37us to believe it is not appropriate For Professor noak
- 50:40to continue in his, role Wrote Claudine, gay dean Of
- 50:43Harvard's faculty Of arts And, sciences of the decision to
- 50:46place No act on. Leave you should all be placed on.
- 50:49Leave IF i had a kid At, Harvard i'd be
- 50:51going crazy right. NOW i would be at the campus
- 50:55demanding that people are. Fired it's not just the professor's.
- 51:00Fault it's definitely a majority of the blame falls on his.
- 51:03Shoulders but there's no institutional. Control so how can we
- 51:09believe that this isn't still going on or won't go?
- 51:12On in the future When harvard refuses to take the
- 51:15reins and have some sort of institutional control over what's
- 51:19going on within its. Buildings harvard's report urges the university
- 51:25to develop to develop clearer procedures for reviewing potentially controversial
- 51:29gifts and for enforcing bands on certain. Donors bacow said
- 51:33he has instructed top officials to implement the suggestions as
- 51:37soon as. Possible, yeah about two decades too. Late all
- 51:42of a, Sudden now it's a big deal because you're
- 51:44in the, Media all of a, sudden because you're tied
- 51:46To Jeffrey, Epstein you're going to institute all of these new.
- 51:48STEPS a place Like harvard should have all of their
- 51:53ducks in a row from the. Jump it should need
- 51:56outside pressure from content, creators legacy, media and survivors to
- 52:03do the right. THING a place Like, harvard where they're
- 52:06basically teaching and educating the leaders of, tomorrow should have
- 52:10at the very least a bit of a moral. Compass
- 52:12in my, opinion we will always do our best to.
- 52:19Improve Back out said in a campus message On. Friday
- 52:22the report issue today describes principal decision, making but also
- 52:26reveals institutional and individual shortcomings that must be, addressed not
- 52:31only for the sake of the, university but also in
- 52:34recognition of the courageous individuals who sought to Bring epstein to.
- 52:39Justice so now all of a, sudden he's talking, about oh,
- 52:43yeah AND i want to make sure THAT i let
- 52:46everybody know that the survivors are. Brave, well that's. Nice
- 52:49lip service is nice and, All but what are you
- 52:51doing for the?
- 52:51Speaker 2: Survivors what do you?
- 52:53Speaker 1: Do have you reached out to them as a university
- 52:56to apologize at the very, least you think that would
- 52:59be a step that should be, taken. RIGHT i, know
- 53:01IF i was in charge of this, University i'd be
- 53:03on the phone with every single one of these gals
- 53:05that has come forward with a claim Against, epstein And
- 53:07i'd be apologizing for the university's role in Enabling Jeffrey epstein's,
- 53:12behavior because this is just this is. Outrageous epstein killed
- 53:19himself in His New York city prison, cell allegedly In
- 53:22august after he was arrested on sex trafficking. Charges he
- 53:26had pleaded not guilty to sexually abusing girls as young
- 53:29as fourteen and young women In New york And Florida
- 53:32in the early two. Thousands in, lawsuits women say the
- 53:35abuse spanned. Decades among other allegations Against, noak the report
- 53:40alleged that he allowed his program's website to be used
- 53:43to Burnish epstein's reputation after his two thousand and eight.
- 53:47Conviction boy isn't that nice talk about Enabling Jeffrey. Epstein
- 53:53This Martin noak character top notch. Enabler imagine A harvard
- 53:59professor vouching for you amongst his buddies and his, friends and,
- 54:04hey If noak says he's, cool he must be.
- 54:06Speaker 2: Cool.
- 54:06Speaker 1: Right in, Reality noak was just another one Of Jeffrey
- 54:11epstein's stoog as it looks, like and another one that
- 54:14didn't care a lick About epstein's. Crimes he only cared
- 54:18how deep he could get his hand Into Jeffrey epstein's.
- 54:20Pocket in twenty, thirteen at the request Of epstein's, Publicist
- 54:27noak agreed to post links to The pedophiles, websites which
- 54:31had flattering descriptions Of epstein and made false claims about
- 54:34his levels of giving To. Harvard the review, Found oh,
- 54:37Yeah i'm sure they. Did they had to throw that in, there,
- 54:39Right false claims of giving, YEAH i think we need
- 54:42a second look at, that a more stringent look at.
- 54:44That noak is also accused of devoting a page on
- 54:49the program's website To, epstein also at the request of the. Financiers,
- 54:54publicist pedophiles. Publicist you mean there's no evidence That harvard's
- 54:58top officials knew about the, Postings the report. Says epstein's
- 55:02page on the website was removed in twenty fourteen After
- 55:05harvard received complaints from a sexual assault survivors. Group the
- 55:10report concludes That harvard's senior leaders acted appropriately in their
- 55:14dealings With. Epstein of course it. Does has there ever
- 55:17been one of these internal reports that really put the
- 55:20management structure on? Blast has there ever been one of
- 55:23these reports that really did the right thing and outed
- 55:26all of the rats at the?
- 55:27Speaker 2: Top?
- 55:28Speaker 1: Now never, does always the low hanging, fruit just like
- 55:32the prison. Guards harvard as an institution is no different
- 55:36from the Corrupt department Of.
- 55:38Speaker 2: Justice, sorry, folks just the.
- 55:40Speaker 1: Facts former President Drew foss decided to bar donations From
- 55:46epstein after its, conviction the review, says and a university
- 55:49deaning rejected a twenty thirteen requests from some faculty to
- 55:53reconsider the, decision saying it would be inconsistent With harvard's valued. Values,
- 55:58okay some. Faculty let's get the names of those faculty
- 56:01members that thought it was a good idea After Jeffrey
- 56:04epstein was convicted of his crimes to take donations from.
- 56:08Him can we have their? Names please put their names
- 56:10out so we can discuss them and their disgusting. Behavior
- 56:17but some faculty enjoyed close ties With. Epstein the report
- 56:21says a, number just a, number no, names no specific,
- 56:25number nothing of faculty members Visited epstein at his homes
- 56:29In New, York, Florida New, mexico and The Virgin. Islands,
- 56:32again this IS i want, names all. Right the report
- 56:35needs to name all of the professors involved so we
- 56:38can go through them one by one and figure out
- 56:41what their role was in The epstein. Organization because obviously
- 56:45that's not a job that the prosecutors want to. Do
- 56:48it's not a job that the legacy media In america
- 56:50wants to. Do they leave it up to The Daily
- 56:52mail to do the right. Thing so can we get
- 56:56those names so that we can get busy building the
- 56:59Blue some said they visited him in jail or took
- 57:04trips on his. Planes the visits were done in a personal,
- 57:07capacity the report, said and do not appear to Violate harvard.
- 57:11Speaker 2: Rules.
- 57:12Speaker 1: YEAH i don't care if it's, personal, professional whatever it may.
- 57:15Be if you're you're one of my employees and you
- 57:18think it's a good idea to go hang out With
- 57:20Jeffrey epstein and in turn that's going to cause my business,
- 57:24problems WELL i got news for you. Going you're out
- 57:27on your.
- 57:27Speaker 2: Ass you're, fired all.
- 57:28Speaker 1: RIGHT a because it's bad, business AND b BECAUSE i
- 57:31don't want to be associated with somebody hanging out With Jeffrey.
- 57:33Epstein yet these faculty members unnamed by the, way At
- 57:37harvard have no. Problem in, fact they're writing to the
- 57:41administration saying that they should be able to accept donations
- 57:44from this. Man what a bunch of, sick disgusting. Bastards in,
- 57:49Total epstein made more than twenty donations To, harvard the
- 57:52largest of which was the six and a half million
- 57:54dollars To noak's research. Group smaller donations supported faculty research in, psychology, economics,
- 58:01art and. Education although his gifts were blocked after two
- 58:05thousand and. Eight the report found That harvard accepted seven
- 58:08hundred and thirty six thousand dollars between his arrest and.
- 58:12Conviction so While Jeffrey epstein was on trial and waiting
- 58:16to be, Convicted harvard was still accepting donations from. Him
- 58:21in their infinite wisdom as one of.
- 58:23Speaker 2: The top cheer universities in.
- 58:25Speaker 1: The, world they couldn't figure out that taking money From
- 58:28Jeffrey epstein was a bad. Idea yet we're going to
- 58:31listen to these guys about geopolitical, issues or about health,
- 58:34issues or about economics. Issues, Sorry harvard is a shit
- 58:39school in my. Opinion, okay that's, RIGHT i said it
- 58:41a shit. School most went To harvard's medical, school while
- 58:46one hundred and fifty thousand went to Its faculty Of
- 58:49arts And. Sciences we all know how he loves the arts, programs,
- 58:53Right he loves naive art. Students he loves naive artists
- 59:00free To epstein was a sick and disgusting, bastard And
- 59:04harvard enabled his behavior point blank. Period Harvard President Lawrence
- 59:13backhowe called for the review In september twenty, nineteen amid
- 59:16public outcry over the university's relationship With. Epstein other schools
- 59:21have faced similar, scrutiny including Nearby Massachusetts institute Of, technology
- 59:25which revealed In january That epstein donated seven hundred and
- 59:29fifty thousand dollars and visited the campus at least nine
- 59:32times after his. Conviction the former director of MIT's fan media,
- 59:37lab Joy, eto resigned last year amid uproar over.
- 59:41Speaker 2: His ties To.
- 59:41Speaker 1: Epstein he issued a public apology and vowed to raise
- 59:45money for victims of. Trafficking that's what they all say
- 59:48when they get, busted, Right oh, Well i'm sorry THAT
- 59:50i took part in hurting the survivors Of. Epstein but
- 59:54What i'm gonna do now Is i'm going to raise
- 59:56money for victims of. Trafficking that's What i'm gonna, do
- 59:58because that makes. Everything to these. People money makes the
- 1:00:02world go. Round they have no, conscious they have no moral,
- 1:00:06compass and they do not care about, me you or your.
- 1:00:11Children get it through your head's, folks these people do not.
- 1:00:14Care we're up against some of the most evil people
- 1:00:18in the history of the, world and all of these,
- 1:00:21enablers all of these people that vouched For Jeffrey, epstein
- 1:00:25all of these people that were in his inner, circle
- 1:00:28all of these people that he used.
- 1:00:30Speaker 2: To refurbish his.
- 1:00:31Speaker 1: Image all of you were disgusting ass excuses for human,
- 1:00:37beings and as the information continues to roll out and
- 1:00:44the names continue to come into the, light we will
- 1:00:49continue to talk about all of the people who were
- 1:00:53involved With Jeffrey epstein and his criminal organization until they
- 1:00:58all failed pice. Justice if you'd like to contact, me
- 1:01:03you could do that At Bobby kapuchi at ProtonMail dot.
- 1:01:06Com that's B O B b Y C a P
- 1:01:09U C C i at ProtonMail dot. Com you can
- 1:01:12also