Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / Mega Edition: Jeffrey Epstein And The Warden Overseeing His Stay At MCC (4/29/26)

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Mega Edition: Jeffrey Epstein And The Warden Overseeing His Stay At MCC (4/29/26) · The Epstein Chronicles

0:00
Speaker 1: Going to talk about the warden who was in charge
0:05
of the facility when Jeffrey Epstein allegedly killed himself. Now,
0:11
you would think that the Bureau of Prisons, which has
0:15
literally thousands upon thousands upon thousands of employees, would be
0:20
able to dig into the well and find somebody else
0:26
to be the warden of a prison. Well, if that's
0:32
what you thought, you're giving the Bureau of Prisons and
0:37
the Department of Justice way too much credit. Because, just
0:42
like in the NFL, all of these terribly horrible coaches
0:48
who end up being retreads and getting new jobs elsewhere,
0:52
I guess it's the same for wardens within the prison system.
0:58
Because this person who was in charge of the whole
1:02
shebang the night that Jeffrey Epstein died should not have
1:07
a job. And furthermore, how is it that his employees,
1:11
the two lowly guards, are the only ones charged. Yet
1:15
this guy gets to go on as Merry Way and
1:19
in fact is given a plush new assignment. Now, who
1:25
are we gonna blame? Now? We can't blame Trump, we
1:27
can't blame bar So who do we blame, folks? That's right,
1:34
the people who are in charge. Now, that would be
1:37
President Biden and his team. Why are they allowing this
1:44
to occur? I'll tell you why, because it's meet the
1:49
new boss, same as the old boss. It's just packaged
1:56
better now, right, not as mean to people. But the
2:00
fact of the matter is what's really going to change,
2:03
And with reports like this out certainly doesn't look like
2:07
much at least within the Bureau of Prisons. And why
2:10
should it. It's been a shit show for decades and
2:16
as long as they can continue to put people in
2:18
prison for profit, why are they ever going to change anything?
2:24
But I find it disgusting, to be honest with you,
2:29
that this man is put in charge of another facility
2:35
on the heels of what occurred at MCC. Instead of
2:40
being placed in a new position, he should have been fired.
2:48
Our article tonight is from AP News and the authors
2:53
are Michael Balsamo and Michael R. Sissak. The warden who
3:01
ran the beleaguered federal jail where disgraced financier pedophile Jeffrey
3:07
Epstein killed himself allegedly has been put in charge of
3:10
another prison, despite an ongoing federal investigation and in direct
3:16
contradiction of a public pronouncement from the Bureau of Prisons
3:20
that it would delay any move until the inquiry was finished.
3:25
Sure sounds fishy to me. Now, why would the Bureau
3:30
of Prisons move this guy over while there is an
3:34
ongoing investigation into the facility that he was running and
3:38
into the conduct of all that were there, including him.
3:42
Don't you think this would be a prudent time for
3:45
this person to be suspended, I mean, with pay or
3:48
whatever pending investigation. But why are they in charge of
3:51
another facility? Have we learned nothing? Are we just going
3:56
to let people like this continue to be in charge
4:00
charge of these facilities where these inmates are being housed
4:06
in the whole entire Bureau of Prisons employee roster. They
4:12
can't come up with somebody better. This is the person
4:16
that they settled on. Huh. It is mind boggling to
4:23
me that this man would be given this position. Honestly,
4:30
I think that if his prison guards are being charged
4:37
with felonies, then I think he should be charged as
4:39
well for negligence. Where was he the night this occurred?
4:43
Where was the guy that's underneath him who was in
4:45
charge of the jail that night? Obviously nobody? And furthermore,
4:51
how did Jeffrey Epstein get all of that shit into
4:53
his cell where there are no safeguards in place. Nobody
4:57
needs all of that, all of those that clothing and whatnot.
5:02
So the fact that this dude is being shuffled around
5:05
and moved to a different facility makes you wonder, doesn't it.
5:11
This guy's like the Wade Phillips of Warden's at this point,
5:18
and the fact that there's an ongoing investigation and they
5:23
still put them there, it's just I can't I don't
5:26
even understand, because whenever someone asks for information about one
5:30
of these cases and there's an ongoing investigation, that's what
5:33
they use as an excuse not to be transparent. But
5:36
now that they have an ongoing investigation that this man
5:39
is certainly part of, it's okay for them to do
5:43
whatever they want and just put him in charge of
5:45
a different facility, because I mean, at the end of
5:48
the day, we all know that it's a two tiered
5:50
system and they make the rules and where expected to
5:54
follow them. So I'm gonna slaughter this guy's name when
5:58
I say it. But here we go. Lemine and Die
6:02
was placed into the position of acting Warden at FCI
6:06
Fort Dix, a low security prison in Burlington County, New Jersey,
6:10
earlier this month. According to four people familiar with the matter,
6:15
they were not authorized to discuss the matter publicly and
6:19
spoke on condition of anonymity. Oh that's nice. I mean,
6:24
it's nice to see the Bureau of Prisons as being
6:26
so transparent that people that are aware of the situation
6:30
have to speak in an anonymous fashion. So what they
6:35
don't get reprisals from the federal Bureau of Prisons. What
6:39
a bunch of brutes. The bureaucracy in this country is
6:45
a big problem, folks, a huge problem. There was never
6:49
supposed to be a political class, wasn't supposed to be
6:53
a career. But yet here we are these people such
6:59
as as Lamine and I who were involved in this
7:04
and were at the end of the day, in charge
7:07
of the operation. Right, he's the one who is in charge,
7:11
He's the warden. The buck stops with him. That's how
7:13
it works when you're in charge, Right, you're the one
7:15
who stands up tall before the wagon. With great rewards
7:22
also comes great risks. So if you're gonna be the man,
7:26
and you're going to be the warden of this prison,
7:29
when something goes wrong, such as this, You should do
7:34
the right thing and resign. Never mind all of this maneuvering,
7:38
never mind all of this shuffling him around. What is
7:40
he a Catholic priest? Absolutely ludicrous that this man still
7:47
has a job. I hear the government's given out three
7:50
hundred extra a week in unemployment. Homie, About time you
7:54
get a little taste of that. Like the rest of
7:55
the middle class. Zuo had attempted the place and die
8:02
in the job at Fort Dix about a year ago,
8:04
but the move was stopped by then Attorney General William
8:08
Barr after the Associated Press reported the transfer. Well, what
8:12
do you know, Darth Barr stood up Paul before the
8:17
wagon and stopped this ridiculous move. I wonder where Merrick
8:24
Garland is. Why wasn't that done again? Why was this
8:27
man allowed to be given this position at this new facility?
8:33
These questions have to be asked, right, Just like with
8:36
this warden. The new administration's in charge and the buck
8:40
stops with them, so they better have some answers for
8:45
this right. Oh yeah, wait, I forgot that would take
8:48
a legacy media who actually gave a damn a legacy
8:51
media that might actually ask a question or two about
8:54
Jeffrey Epstein at the press conference, but that that'll never
8:58
happen because all of these legacy media clowns are in
9:05
the bag. Folks, They are all in the bag. It's
9:08
all happy days now, don't you know. The boogeyman was ousted,
9:12
so we can all get on getting on and we
9:14
can those of us who are paying attention. Now we
9:16
can go back to forgetting about the absolute corruption at
9:23
the highest levels of government and elsewhere. That's what they
9:27
would have you think that everything's fine now, folks, time
9:30
to go back to sleep. Well, I have news for you.
9:36
The toothpaste is not going back in the tube. We
9:39
know what we know, and it doesn't matter what letter
9:43
is in front of the president's name or the administration
9:46
in charge. Certain things must occur. And if they don't, well,
9:55
whoever's in charge, that's the person who gets the blame.
10:02
And so far, Merrick Garland is not impressing me, folks,
10:06
not in the least. The Bureau said at the time
10:11
that it would defer any transfer until the investigation surrounding
10:15
Epstein's twenty nineteen death had concluded. And that's logical, right,
10:20
That's definitely a logical way to go about it. You
10:23
can't be moving anybody around if they're still part of
10:26
an investigation. But I guess the new administration has other plans.
10:30
I guess they have a different idea on culpability. The
10:37
Justice Department Inspector General has not completed an investigation into
10:42
lapses that allowed Epstein to end his life. Let me
10:45
just go ahead and get out in front of it. Okay,
10:47
there was a lot of mistakes that were made. Nothing
10:50
was done on purpose. Epstein wasn't allowed to hurt himself.
10:54
It was just a tragic failure of the system. Mark
10:57
my words. That's what the inspector General's report is going
11:01
to read, maybe not word for word obviously, but paraphrasing.
11:05
That's going to be the gist of it, because when
11:07
has one of these internal investigations ever turned anything up.
11:15
Officials have said they would not conclude the criminal case
11:18
against two officers who were supposed to be guarding Epstein
11:22
before the watchdog's review could finish. Those officers are awaiting
11:27
trial on charges they lied on prison records because they
11:30
were sleeping and browsing the internet instead of doing their jobs. Well,
11:34
that's funny. Where was their superior officer who was overseeing
11:39
them to make sure that they weren't on those computers.
11:42
Those people are people, aren't culpable. The lieutenant on duty
11:46
is not culpable. His boss isn't. Oh, I guess that
11:49
only happens in the real world, right, Because in the
11:53
real world, if you're the manager on duty and something
11:57
like this goes wrong, I have news for you. Your
11:59
getting in the full brunt of whatever went wrong. If
12:02
you're a manager on duty, you are the person that
12:07
is left holding the bag. But we haven't seen any
12:11
of that, just these two lowly guards. And now there
12:14
the ex warden gets a little pat on the head
12:18
and moved over into a new position. Yeah. That doesn't
12:23
sit well, folks. In fact, it's kind of revolting. The
12:30
department is also conducting an internal review into the circumstances
12:34
that led to Epstein's death, including why he wasn't given
12:38
a cell mate what well, maybe because they didn't want
12:44
him to get Oh wait, it didn't matter cell mate
12:47
or not. What transpired here was going to transpire one
12:52
way or the other. The Bureau of Prisons acting like
12:58
the whole the cell mat thing is he huge deal
13:00
is ridiculous. There should have been a camera pointed directly
13:03
on this man's cell, and there should have been somebody
13:06
watching that camera at all times. And the people who
13:10
were in charge of watching that camera say it was
13:13
these two guards who ended up falling asleep. Their boss
13:15
should have been there to wake them up. But no,
13:19
none of that occurred. And the only people that are
13:23
in trouble, the only people facing felonies at this point,
13:26
are these two guards. The Bureau refused to answer questions
13:33
about why it was once again transferring and die, despite
13:36
the continuing investigation whether senior agency officials had sought approval
13:41
from the top levels of the Justice Department or who
13:44
authorized the transfer. Pretty sure that they would have to
13:48
get approval from on high. Right, again, this isn't something
13:53
that just happens at a local level. We're talking about
13:55
a federal bureaucracy here, of folks. Someone signed off on this.
14:00
Now it'll be a game of oh, it wasn't us.
14:03
If the heat gets too hot, right, you'll see the
14:06
Department of Justice pass the blame onto the Bureau of Prisons,
14:09
and the Bureau of Prisons pass it back to the
14:11
Department of Justice, and it'll muddy the waters and Eventually
14:15
it'll be so confusing that nothing ever comes of it. Oh,
14:19
they love doing that, don't they. The warden's reassignment points
14:27
to further dysfunction inside an agency already under fire on
14:31
a number of fronts, chronic violence and staffing issues at
14:35
its facilities, the high profile deaths of Epstein and Whitey Bulger,
14:40
a coronavirus outbreak at federal prisons that sickened thousands of
14:43
inmates and led to two hundred and twenty inmate deaths,
14:47
and an unprecedented number of executions in the span of
14:51
just a few months after a seventeen year hiatus. Yeah,
14:56
the Trump administration towards the end there when a little
15:00
with the carrying out of death sentences. Now, I'm only
15:05
a fan of death sentences in the most strictest of
15:10
manners with a lot of evidence and where it's pretty
15:14
much one hundred percent that the people committed the crimes.
15:18
But there was like a wave of executions. Now, I'm
15:26
not going to hold that against this ward No, that's
15:28
not really his gig, right. His job is to do
15:32
what he is told by the superiors, and if part
15:34
of that function is to be involved in these executions,
15:38
then Hey, that's part of it. So we can be
15:41
mad at him for being an absolute clown, an absolute joker,
15:44
and an absolute moron. But again, if we want to
15:47
point fingers at the death penalty, then those fingers should
15:51
be pointing at the lawmakers. Right. Bar ordered to die
15:58
be assigned to a death post at the Bureau's regional
16:01
office in Pennsylvania after Epstein's death, as the FBI and
16:05
Inspector General investigated. Epstein took his own life allegedly in
16:10
August twenty nineteen at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New
16:14
York City while awaiting trial on charges he sexually abused
16:18
girls as young as fourteen and young women in New
16:23
York and Florida in the early two thousands. So up
16:27
until recently, this guy was on desk duty. What changed, Well,
16:32
a new administration came in, and the new administration, forty
16:35
six's administration, thought that it was a good idea, I guess,
16:39
to redistribute some of the love and send mister and
16:44
die to another position where he could be warden and
16:48
oversee the welfare of prisoner's staff. And you know, I
16:54
guess because he did such a great job the other
16:57
time around, just you know, just natural that they went
17:03
out on a limb here and gave him this new job.
17:07
I said to that vafongoul. Okay. His suicide cast a
17:18
spotlight on the Federal prison Agency, which has been plagued
17:22
for years by a staffing shortage and violence and on
17:25
safety lapses inside one of the most secure jails in America.
17:30
In recent months, the Bureau has struggled to address the
17:33
exploding number of coronavirus cases amid criticism that it didn't
17:37
do enough to stop the spread of the virus. Oh,
17:39
give me a break already. Okay, we can pin a
17:42
lot of stuff on the Bureau of Prisons, But what
17:45
are they supposed to do. You have a bunch of
17:47
people in close contact. How are they supposed to social distance?
17:53
So all of the other stuff definitely valid criticisms of
17:57
how these facilities are being managed, But the coronavirus is
18:02
just it's something that is so unmanageable in the best
18:07
of times. But you put all of these people together
18:09
and you think there's some sort of magic bullet that's
18:12
going to stop people from spreading this virus. I think
18:16
it's absurd to try and blame that on the prison system.
18:22
And die is being placed out of prison where more
18:25
than sixty one percent of the inmates have tested positive
18:27
for the virus. As of Monday, the Bureau said on
18:31
six hundred and ten of them had recovered. Thirty six
18:34
staff members at the prison also have current positive test
18:38
results for the virus, and one inmate died. So sixty
18:43
one percent of the inmates that are at the facility
18:47
tested positive, but only one of those inmates died. I'd
18:51
say that they're doing a pretty good job when it
18:53
comes to managing the COVID situation, folks. Shortly before in
18:58
Dye's move, the former warden at Fort Dix was reassigned
19:02
to the agency's regional office, weeks after members of Congress
19:06
from New Jersey raised questions about the number of coronavirus
19:09
cases at the prison and concerns about the transfer of
19:13
federal inmates. They're more concerned about the coronavirus stuff because
19:17
that plays politically with them than they were about Epstein
19:22
dying at prison. At the prison, can you imagine these
19:26
people about all kinds of meetings and all sorts of
19:30
sit downs about this coronavirus situation in jail. But Jeffrey
19:34
Epstein we'll get around to that when we get to it.
19:39
The letter, signed by Democratic Senators Robert Menendez Absolute kleptocratic
19:44
criminal and Corey Booker and Tenhouse Democrats, said it was
19:48
clear that BP does not have an effective plan to
19:51
ensure COVID nineteen positive incarcerated individuals are not transferred between facilities. Well,
19:58
I think that's actually pretty smart. They shouldn't be transferring
20:03
prisoners right now. If there's a chance they're positive, they
20:06
should be in some sort of quarantine. Pretty common sense
20:13
method if you ask me. But we're speaking of the
20:16
bureaucracy here, of folks. Common sense is the last thing
20:20
they exhibit. The last month, the agency named Eric Williams
20:25
as the interim warden at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, the
20:29
jail where Epstein died, after he served in at least
20:32
five federal executions at the end of the Trump administration. Oh,
20:37
he's a boogeyman. He served in executions. This is what
20:40
I was talking about before. It's just garbage. Right at
20:42
the end of the day. You can hate the process,
20:47
the death penalty and all of that, and like I said,
20:50
I am not too fond of it myself, but to
20:52
try and pigeonhole. This guy for that, this new warden
20:56
for that, I think is ridiculous, all rightsolutely ridiculous. Now,
21:01
I'm sure this new warden, Eric Williams, is an absolute
21:04
tool in plenty of other ways, but let's make sure
21:08
that our criticism is laser guided. The prior warden, Marty
21:18
Lacone Vital, abruptly stepped down after a year long tenure
21:22
marred by the rampant spread of the coronavirus, inmates, complaints
21:26
about squalid conditions, a gun smuggled into the jail, and
21:30
at least one inmate's death. Now, all of that stuff
21:34
is certainly ground for a vattal to step down or
21:39
be fired. She was obviously not able to conduct the
21:41
job the correct way, so you have to go. My
21:46
problem is that, mister, and I certainly isn't the replacement
21:50
that anybody's been clamoring for. It's like everybody trying to
21:56
get you know, Nick Saban as the coach and then
22:01
accepting the candy vendor. It's the same thing. There's no
22:07
reason for it. This man should not have this job.
22:11
This man should be suspended pending investigation. And when the
22:16
investigation comes back and it shows that his employees were
22:23
lacks in their judgment to be conservative about it and
22:29
negligent in their duties. Well he should be penalized as well,
22:33
because at the end of the day, when are any
22:36
of these people who are making hundreds of thousands of
22:39
dollars in their positions ever going to take responsibility? Oh?
22:43
They all want to take the credit, don't they, But
22:46
none of them can take the criticism. If you'd like
22:50
to contact me, you can do that at Bobby Kapuci
22:52
at protonmeil dot com. That's bo bbuy cap Ucci at
22:59
proton Meil. You can also find me on Twitter at
23:03
Bobby Underscore cap Ucci. To everybody who has donated to
23:10
the podcast, thank you very much. All of the links
23:15
that go with this episode can be found in the
23:17
description box. All right, everybody, what's up everyone, and welcome
23:22
back to the Epstein Chronicles. Today we're going to talk
23:26
about the warden who was responsible for keeping Jeffrey Epstein
23:31
safe while he was locked up, and how that man
23:34
who felt at that job was simply shuffled around and
23:38
moved to a different facility when this was all going on.
23:43
We were talking about how there is no accountability and
23:46
still to this day, years later, there is still no accountability.
23:52
This guy now is going to quietly retire amid this
23:56
federal probe. Considering he would in charge of the facility
24:02
where Jeffrey Epstein was killed and nobody was ever held
24:05
to account I would think that this man would have
24:08
been fired right away, but of course not move to
24:12
a different facility. You know, it's all good. Doesn't matter
24:17
that you're bad at your job. There's no accountability if
24:20
you work for the Department of Justice or if you
24:22
work for the Bureau of Prisons. Accountability is only for us,
24:26
the people that they lord over. Have you folks had
24:31
an eye full yet, because I know I have, and
24:34
I've certainly had a belly full. People like this have
24:40
no business holding the position that they hold. Imagine it
24:44
was your relative in the facility that this guy is maintaining.
24:50
Go to bed every night not knowing if your cousin
24:53
who's in prison for fraud or whatever, is going to
24:57
be murdered on this guy's watch because he doesn't know
24:59
what he's doing, or he just doesn't care, because there's
25:04
no other explanation for it. And then the Bureau of Prisons,
25:09
how dare they this person should have been fired the
25:14
day Jeffrey Epstein was found unresponsive in his cell. But no,
25:19
the Union has to get involved, everyone has to get involved,
25:23
and this guy just gets shuffled along in the deck.
25:26
Move him to a different facility. Who cares. It's like
25:32
when the priests were molesting kids, and then the church
25:35
would just move these priests to different places so they
25:38
could keep on doing what they were doing, never any
25:43
accountability today. Our article is from the Associated Press. The
25:50
authors are Michael Balsamo and Michael R. Sizzick. The headline
25:57
warden at Epstein Jail quietly retired amid federal probe. I mean,
26:02
how about you just fire him, then you go on
26:06
with your probe. But to drag it out this long
26:10
and have him still employed when the Department of Correction
26:15
said something completely different to start it all off, it
26:18
shouldn't shock anybody. The warden who ran the federal jail
26:24
were disgraced. Financier pedophile Jeffrey Epstein killed himself was allowed
26:29
to quietly retire from the Bureau of Prisons in February.
26:33
His retirement came in the midst of an investigation examining
26:37
how one of the government's highest profile inmates could take
26:40
his own life in custody. Notice that they're still investigating
26:45
how Jeffrey Epstein could take his own life in custody. Interesting.
26:49
I thought that The New York Times told us recently
26:52
that everything was settled. Remember that article, Remember my response
26:57
to it. You see, I have no faith in the
27:01
New York Times to really dig deep here. I have
27:04
no faith in a Washington Post to dig deep here.
27:07
I mean, come on, they're showing up looking to find
27:10
out who's running the libs of TikTok stupid ass web page.
27:15
You mean to tell me you're gonna show up at
27:16
the person who runs that web page's house, But you're
27:19
not gonna show up at Glenn Dubin's. You're not gonna
27:22
show up at Sarah Kellen Vickers. Okay, sure, we all
27:25
see what's going on here. Give me a break. It's
27:29
all about the clicks, right, and the legacy media has
27:32
certainly forgotten who their real target should be, those in power.
27:38
How can this travesty go so underreported? How is it
27:43
that all of those coincidences leading up to Epstein's death
27:48
just shoved under the rug and forgotten about by the
27:51
legacy media. You see, when they have lives of omission,
27:55
they're still lies, right, And it's an absolute joke that
28:01
this man had this position for this long and that
28:04
this investigation is still ongoing. Lemaine and Dyah retired from
28:12
the Bureau of Prisons on February twenty sixth. Agency spokesperson
28:16
Christie Brishers told the Associated Press on Tuesday he was
28:21
most recently the warden at FCI Fort Dix, a low
28:25
security prison in Burlington County, New Jersey. So he was
28:29
basically rewarded. He left the shithole that he was working
28:32
where Epstein was able to kill himself, and he was
28:35
able to go and run this low security prison in Burlington.
28:40
Must be nice to be rewarded for being shitty at
28:43
your job. He had been put in that position despite
28:48
the ongoing federal probe and in direct contradiction of a
28:52
public pronouncement from the Bureau of Prisons that it would
28:55
delay and dies transfer to run any prison until the
28:59
inquiry by the Justice Departments Inspector General was finished. Must
29:04
be nice, huh, come out say one thing, do a
29:07
different thing using public funds. I'm glad that all of
29:11
those tax dollars and that fat fucking check I wrote
29:13
the other day, is going to good use. I mean,
29:16
between this and dropping bombs on civilians and places like Yemen,
29:20
what could possibly go wrong? FCI four Dix, located on
29:27
the grounds of the Joint Military Base Maguire Dix Lakenhurst,
29:32
is the largest single federal prison by population, with just
29:36
under three thousand inmates. An adjacent prison camp has thirty
29:40
one minimum security inmates. So yeah, let's put this guy
29:44
at the most sprawling complex we have. Let's let him
29:48
lord over some more inmates, other people's relatives, mind you,
29:52
Let's forget that people are in prison for a minute. Okay,
29:55
when you go to prison, there should be a certain
29:57
level of safety where you at the basic level of
30:01
safety at least, But whenever this guy's facilitating a prison
30:05
that's not even guaranteed. So how is this guy still
30:12
running around collecting a pension and all of it. When
30:15
we saw the shit show that went on at MCC
30:19
protocol wasn't followed, Nobody followed the right rules. When he
30:25
was found in the cell was supposed to be treated
30:27
as a crime scene. No body camera footage was rolling.
30:30
I mean, come on, and you just move this guy
30:32
over and shuffle him over in the deck under in
30:37
Die's watch as Warden, an inmate at Fort Dix, was
30:40
stabbed in the eyeball by a fellow prisoner, exemplifying the gruesome,
30:44
chronic violence that plagues the Bureau of Prisons and quickly
30:48
added to calls from Congressional lawmakers for the Bureau of
30:52
Prisons Director Michael Carvelhall to resign from his position. What
30:56
does it matter the next person that you inte all
31:00
into this position, it's going to be the same old shit.
31:02
You know why, because policy has to change with the lawmakers.
31:06
You see, the lawmakers love to blame the middle managers,
31:09
but in reality, it's the lawmakers that are writing these laws. Right.
31:14
So here's an idea, write better laws, right, laws that
31:17
hold people accountable instead of just shuffling the deck whenever
31:21
one of these morons screws up. Carvel Hall announced in
31:28
January he was resigning, but has remained in place while
31:31
the Justice Department searches for a replacement. And you see, folks,
31:35
why I keep saying that the Justice Department is a
31:37
dumpster fire, an absolute freaking dumpster fire. There's no direction.
31:43
It's like a rudderless ship, right, No captain. Nobody's steering
31:47
it correctly. So who's gonna be shocked when it runs
31:51
up on the rocks crashes into the reef? Certainly not me.
31:58
A handful of inmates, some of whom were believed to
32:01
be friends and associates of the suspected attacker, have been
32:04
held in segregated housing units for more than four months,
32:08
and some were threatened with transfers if they didn't cooperate
32:12
with the investigation into the stabbing. Well, that's pretty typical, honestly.
32:16
I mean the screws prison guards. They'll definitely do that
32:21
kind of thing to the inmates. If you're not getting
32:24
in line. Yeah, they're gonna threaten you with transfer, you'll
32:26
be put in the whole the whole thing. There's no
32:28
humanity in prison, absolutely none. That's why, for the life
32:34
of me, I don't understand these people that are out
32:36
here committing crimes on a regular basis, like prison is
32:39
someplace great to go. The people could not discuss the
32:50
matter publicly, though, and spoke to AP on a condition
32:53
of anonymity. Yeah. The last thing you want to do
32:56
is speak out a turn if you're a federal employee, right, No,
32:59
Safearboro anywhere in the federal government if you're a whistleblower
33:04
and die. Was previously the warden at the Metropolitan Correctional Center,
33:08
the now closed federal lockup in Manhattan. He was removed
33:11
from that position after Epstein killed himself allegedly in the
33:15
jail in twenty nineteen while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. So,
33:22
when Epstein was found dead in his cell and all
33:28
of the other things happened in the aftermath, what we
33:32
found out. The camera's not working, he's in a cell
33:35
with TARTAGLIONI, you know, the whole thing. I said to myself, Then,
33:41
how is it that there is no accountability at the top?
33:46
Any job I've ever worked at, the accountability goes right
33:50
up to the top. If you're a manager of a
33:53
department and something goes wrong, the buck stops with you.
33:56
Doesn't even matter if you're on duty at the time.
33:59
I was on vacation, And I've had my boss call
34:02
me before when I was running a department talking about
34:04
one of my employees miss this or miss that. I'm like, bro,
34:07
I'm four thousand miles away, what do you want me
34:09
to do right now? But the buck stops with you.
34:13
If you're in charge and you're the boss, you have
34:16
to understand that you're not just going there collecting your paycheck,
34:19
telling people what to do, and then skipping your way
34:22
home with no responsibility the whole entire facility, from the
34:27
janitors to the guards. It's your responsibility if you're in charge.
34:32
But there's never any accountability in the federal government, is there. Oh,
34:36
there'll be a robust investigation. Oh we'll have an outside
34:38
investigator look at this, but nothing ever comes of it.
34:43
This guy should have never ever been appointed to a
34:46
different position. He should have been fired and moving on
34:51
with his life doing whatever it is that he's going
34:53
to do. Prosecutors say the guards who were supposed to
35:02
be monitoring Epstein were instead sleeping and browsing the Internet.
35:06
The Bureau of Prisons closed the jail in October for
35:09
much needed repairs after years of decay, though it may
35:12
never reopen, and it shouldn't. The place is a shithole.
35:15
Come on, new facility, start from scratch. No need to
35:21
put people back in that shithole. The Bureau of Prisons
35:25
named and Die as warden at Fort Dix in February
35:28
twenty twenty one, despite an ongoing federal investigation into lapses
35:32
that led to Epstein's death, and in contradiction of its
35:36
pronouncement that the agency would delay any move until the
35:41
inquiry was finished. So basically, they just lie to you.
35:45
No big deal. They have no account accountability, accountability anyway, right,
35:50
they can lie to whoever they want. So they'll say, yeah,
35:53
this guy's not gonna have another gig anytime soon. Don't worry, folks,
35:56
everything's under control here, when the reality is they're moving
36:00
this guy right over to this other facility during this
36:03
whole entire investigation that we still have no answers to.
36:08
And then they'll look you straight in the eye and say, ah,
36:10
everything's all good. You're overreacting. Don't be a conspiracy theorist.
36:18
The Bureau attempted to place and die in the Fort
36:20
Dick's job a year earlier, but the move was stopped
36:23
by then Attorney General William Barr after the AP reported
36:27
the transfer. The Justice Department's Inspector General has yet to
36:31
complete the investigation. A spokesperson for Inspector General Michael Horowitz
36:36
said Tuesday that the probe was still ongoing, and they
36:41
love to have that happen right, Because now if anyone
36:43
asks for a Freedom of Information Act request, they could
36:46
just say, oh, we have an ongoing investigation, we cannot
36:49
release that information to you. So my guess is we'll
36:52
have an ongoing investigation for the rest of our lives here,
36:55
and we'll never get any sort of transparency when it
36:58
comes to that what happened in that cell or anything else. Now,
37:03
there'll be a segment of the population that'll believe what
37:06
Bill Barr had to say. You know, Oh, well, Bill
37:08
Barr says he saw the video, So that's that all right.
37:11
I mean, if you want to believe him, Hey, that's fine.
37:14
I'm not here to convince anybody as shit. For me,
37:17
I'm gonna need more than that. I don't trust Bill Barr.
37:19
I look at his track record, certainly not a trustworthy individual.
37:23
So if you get up there and you tell me, oh,
37:26
believe me, believe this, believe that, and you don't have
37:29
a track record of telling me believable things, why should
37:32
I believe you. So that's where I'm at with Bill
37:36
Barr and this whole entire shit show he got going
37:38
on here. I am more than willing to accept that
37:41
dude killed himself in fact, I'm on the record saying
37:44
he probably did, but not at his own not with
37:48
his own wishes, right, I really believe that to find
37:53
out what happened truly in this story, we have to
37:56
start with the first alleged suicide attempt, end with Nicholas Tartaglioni.
38:03
Unless we can unravel that mystery, we're never going to
38:05
figure out what happened in the cell the day that
38:07
Epstein died. So we'll keep digging, and we'll keep our
38:11
eyes open and ears open and continue to, you know,
38:15
filter through this information. But one thing is for sure,
38:19
this dude, this warden, should have never ever been put
38:23
into another position of power. All right, folks, that is
38:28
going to do it. If you'd like to contact me,
38:31
you can do that at Bobby Capucci at ProtonMail dot com.
38:34
That's bo Bby cap you Cci at ProtonMail dot com.
38:40
You can also find me on Twitter at Bobby Underscore
38:45
cap u Cci. The links that we discussed can be
38:49
found in the description box. What's up, everyone, and welcome
38:54
back to the Epstein Chronicles. Ever since the Inspector General
38:59
dropped his report, we've seen a lot of legacy media
39:04
outlets pick up on that and act as if all
39:07
is said and done when it comes to Jeffrey Epstein
39:10
and the circumstances surrounding his death. But for me, going
39:15
through the Inspector General Report like we're doing chapter by chapter,
39:20
there's already been some glaring inconsistencies, such as with Nicholas
39:26
Tartaglioni inmate number one, when they're talking about how they
39:30
couldn't confirm or deny if Tartaglioni assaulted Epstein or not,
39:35
and it says it right there in their report. And remember,
39:39
Jeffrey Epstein said that Nicholas Tartaglioni assaulted him at first,
39:43
that was what he first said when all of this
39:46
was happening, And then of course the story changed and
39:49
Nicholas Tartaglioni became the hero all of a sudden who
39:52
tried to save Jeffrey Epstein's life. But that was one
39:56
of the most glaring inconsistencies in the early chapters of
40:00
the OIG report. And basically all this OIG report was,
40:04
or is, in my opinion, is glossing over what we
40:07
already knew and when all was said and done, with
40:10
all of these systemic errors, how many people were brought
40:14
up on charges besides the two guards who never even
40:17
ended up getting really punished for what they did. But
40:20
how many other people were brought up on charges? How
40:22
many people lost their job or their pension? Oh, that's right,
40:26
none of them. So you say that they're systemic errors,
40:30
but none of that stuff has even been addressed on
40:33
a large scale level. And looking at this report, how
40:36
the hell did it take them four years to come
40:38
up with this? I mean, really four years to come
40:40
up with this report and a lot of stuff wasn't
40:43
even addressed. How about the fact that four Chan reported
40:46
Jeffrey Epstein's death thirty eight minutes before it was reported
40:50
by the legacy media. Not even a mention of that
40:54
in this OIG report. So, if the OIG was missing
40:57
basic stuff, basic facts such as that, what else did
41:01
the OIG miss, either on purpose or just because the
41:05
OIG's office in general is inept. Today's article is from
41:10
the World's Socialist website headline Justice Department report fails to
41:15
substantiate the suicide narrative of Jeffrey Epstein's death in federal custody.
41:21
This article was authored by Kevin Reid, the US Department
41:26
of Justice Office of the Inspector General released on Tuesday
41:30
a long awaited report summarizing its investigation into the August tenth,
41:35
twenty nineteen, death of billionaire financier and convicted sex offender
41:40
Jeffrey Epstein while he was in the custody of the
41:43
Federal Bureau of Prisons in New York City. The main
41:47
purpose of the OIG report is to uncritically bolster the
41:51
findings of the Chief New York Medical Examiner, doctor Barbara Sampson,
41:56
the day after Epstein was found dead at six thirty
41:59
am on responsive in his cell at the Manhattan Correctional Center,
42:03
pronounced dead at seven thirty six am at New York
42:06
Presbyterian Lower Manhattan Hospital. And that's exactly what this is.
42:11
Just a little more lipstick on the pig. Oh, let's
42:14
put out this report and we won't even touch on
42:17
some of the most important topics, and then we'll tell
42:19
everybody that the case is closed and there was nothing
42:23
to see here. And instead of critically looking at the
42:26
information provided by the OIG, the legacy media was just
42:30
all too happy to pick up this ball and run
42:32
with it like usual. The executive summary of the OIG
42:36
states on August eleventh, twenty nineteen, the Office of the
42:40
Chief Medical Examiner performed an autopsy and determined the cause
42:44
of death was hanging and the cause of death was suicide. Furthermore,
42:49
the OIG report fails to address any substantial manner the
42:53
widespread public belief that Jeffrey Epstein was murdered to prevent
42:57
him from exposing others within the final ail, political and
43:01
celebrity elite who are participants in and or facilitators of
43:06
his sex trafficking operation. So when are we going to
43:09
get an OIG report into who was helping Jeffrey Epstein?
43:13
As far as the government goes, were going to look
43:15
into that ever or No. It's amazing to me how
43:19
the Inspector General report and the government itself can exonerate
43:23
itself and people just accept it. The report states. The
43:28
medical examiner who performed the autopsy told the OIG that
43:32
Epstein's injuries were consistent with suicide by hanging and that
43:36
there was no evidence of defensive wounds that would be
43:39
expected if his death had been a homicide. It's funny
43:43
they say that about the defensive wounds if it was
43:46
a homicide, but they don't even talk about the highway bone.
43:50
They don't talk about doctor Michael Bowden or what he
43:52
had to say about the autopsy. None of that stuff
43:56
is touched on in the OIG report. All it is
43:59
is the narrative that the government wants to put out
44:03
And look, that's why we're reading it without my commentary
44:07
here on the podcast, chapter by chapter, so everybody hears
44:11
the narrative or sees the narrative that the government is
44:14
putting out there. That way, you can decide for yourself
44:17
if they're telling you the truth or if they're bullshitting you.
44:20
You don't need the legacy media to tell you that.
44:22
You don't need me to tell you that you know
44:24
when you're being lied to. The OIG does not address itself,
44:29
for example, to the independent autopsy conducted on behalf of
44:33
Epstein's family by forensic pathologist doctor Michael Boden, who determined
44:38
in October of twenty nineteen, that the injuries suffered by Epstein,
44:42
such as a fractured hyoid bone, points to homicide rather
44:46
than suicide. So that's a pretty hefty claim, and it's
44:50
coming from a guy who has the credentials to make
44:53
that kind of call. This is the man who has
44:56
sat through thousands of autopsies. You would think he knows
44:59
what he's talking about. Right. Instead, the OIG report moves
45:03
quickly onto an analysis of the job performance and management
45:07
failures on the part of BOP personnel and widespread disregard
45:12
of BOP policies that are designed to ensure the inmates
45:16
are safe, secure, and in good health that it presents
45:20
as the reasons Epstein was able to take his own life.
45:23
See I don't buy it. What about all the other
45:26
people that are truly suicidal that we're in MCC that
45:30
were never able to kill themselves. Let's not act like
45:32
people were killing themselves every week at MCC. This was
45:37
a very rare occurrence. And for it to coincidentally be
45:40
somebody who is connected to the government the way Epstein was,
45:44
you don't think people are going to have questions. And
45:47
then you add all the other stuff to it, video
45:49
camera's not working, video being lost, and then no answer
45:53
for that just basically, oh, the video systems weren't working
45:57
because of a third party contractor. As if that's a
45:59
good enough answer for anybody. Here's an idea. Who was
46:03
in charge of putting that video system in that person
46:06
should have been held accountable. There's no accountability here though.
46:10
All this is is another way to massage you and
46:14
make you think that everything is aokay when it comes
46:17
to Epstein. I'm here to tell you it's not. Among
46:20
the failures acknowledged by the OIG was that Epstein was
46:25
left in his jail cell alone with a surplus of
46:27
bed linens on the night of his death. Nearly every
46:30
surveillance camera on his unit did not record what was
46:34
happening outside the cell, and despite a purported suicide attempt
46:38
two weeks earlier, Epstein was not checked on regularly as
46:42
required by BOP procedures. Now people are like, nobody went
46:47
in that room and killed them, Well, what if the
46:49
environment was set up for him to kill himself? And
46:53
what if Nicholas Tartaglioni was the one who passed on
46:56
that message. And I guess that message was received by Epstein,
47:00
know considering what happened in that jail cell. But if
47:03
anyone truly believes that Nicholas Tartaglioni is some kind of
47:07
superhero here and he was trying to save Epstein's life
47:10
in that jail cell during the first attempt, they are
47:13
sorely mistaken. This is a man who was convicted of
47:17
a quadruple homicide. Do you really think he cares if
47:20
Jeffrey Epstein lives or dies? And furthermore, what was he
47:24
doing in the cell with Epstein in the first place.
47:26
We're talking about a problem prisoner here. Tartaglioni was found
47:30
with contraband in his cell previously, just a few weeks
47:33
prior to this, and that contraband was a cell phone.
47:36
Who was he talking to why was he talking to them?
47:39
And what was he doing in a jail cell with
47:41
Jeffrey Epstein? Until somebody answers that shit, please miss me
47:45
with all the rest of it. As stated in the
47:48
OIG Executive Summary, the combination of negligence, misconduct, and outright
47:52
job performance failures documented in this report all contributed to
47:57
an environment in which one of the BOP's most notorious
48:00
inmates was provided with the opportunity to take his own life,
48:05
resulting in numerous questions being asked about the circumstances of
48:09
his death, how it could have been allowed to happen,
48:12
and the most importantly, depriving his numerous victims, many of
48:16
whom were underage girls at the time of the crimes,
48:20
of their ability to seek justice through the criminal justice system.
48:24
And even in the OIG report, this idiot says alleged crimes. No,
48:28
not alleged, they all happened. Okay, any time that his
48:32
estate has paid out one of these settlements, that's them
48:35
admitting that this happened. So stop with the alleged. The
48:39
OIG's reference to Epstein's victims is for public relations purposes only,
48:44
since the report provides no new information about the criminal
48:48
enterprise that the billionaire was running with the tacit support
48:52
of both his wealthy friends and federal law enforcement officials
48:56
for at least fifteen years. The report does not bother
49:00
to mention, for example, that it was the DOJ, specifically
49:04
US Attorney for the Southern District of Florida, Alexander Acosta,
49:08
that intervened in two thousand and eight to arrange a
49:11
non prosecution agreement with Epstein that effectively blocked a probe
49:16
into his sex crimes involving at least three dozen victims.
49:20
The Acosta myth once again, huh, as if alex Acosta
49:23
was that powerful mister middle manager made the decision on
49:28
his own to give Jeffrey Epstein a sweetheart deal. That's
49:31
what you want me to believe. So if you don't
49:34
know anything about how the federal government works, maybe you
49:37
believe that. If you don't know how the DOJ works,
49:40
maybe you believe that. Me. However, I do not believe that,
49:44
not for a minute, alex Acosta did not make that decision.
49:49
That decision was made way above his head. You want
49:52
to look at somebody making those decisions. You want to
49:55
look at somebody who was in charge at the time
49:58
looked no further than mister Mukat. In any event, the
50:02
one hundred and twenty eight page OIG report offers a
50:05
series of recommendations to the BOP to address the numerous
50:09
issues identified during our investigation and review. Among these are
50:14
calls for BOP to address staffing shortages, to adequately train
50:19
the staff on sell inspections, to ensure security cameras are
50:23
functioning properly, and above all, develop procedures for protecting inmates
50:28
who are on suicide watch. Now, remember, folks, the Bureau
50:31
of Prisons has the largest budget out of all of
50:34
our federal bureaus besides the military. So how is it
50:38
that the cameras aren't working. How is it that people
50:41
aren't trained correctly? And if it is a problem that
50:45
is systemic, then how come everybody isn't fired, and how
50:49
come we're not starting over. It must be stated that
50:52
even if Jeffrey Epstein did commit suicide, and this has
50:55
by no means been proven conclusively by the Department of Justice,
50:59
the facts presented in the OIG report demonstrate that the
51:04
BOP staff at MCC and by extension, the US government,
51:08
facilitated it. That's what I've said from the beginning. They
51:12
set the scene right, they put the whole scenario in motion.
51:16
Then you throw Tartaglioni in that room with them. Who
51:18
the hell knows what Tartaglioni said to Epstein, what sort
51:22
of threats were made? We have no idea. And the
51:25
lock up, well, they did an investigation, but it was inconclusive.
51:29
All they had to go on was the word of
51:31
Tartaglioni and the word of Epstein. So he said, she said.
51:35
It has been established during numerous lawsuits brought against the
51:38
deceased billionaire's estate Pedophile that Jeffrey Epstein had many relationships
51:43
with individuals within the ruling establishment in the US and
51:47
around the world who were well aware of his criminal
51:50
sex trafficking of underage girls and in some cases participated
51:55
in it. Among the significant individuals with known connections to
51:59
Jeffrey Epstein are Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, Prince Andrew Saudi,
52:03
Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salmon, Elon Musk, and Bill Gates. Huh.
52:08
No mention of George Mitchell, No mention of Bill Richardson,
52:12
No mention of Stacy Plaskett. I mean, let's get down
52:15
to it, right, Let's expose everybody that was chilling with
52:18
this dude, that was benefiting from his power, from his
52:21
largess and let's hold them all to account, not just
52:25
a few people whose names are brought up every time
52:28
this story he's talked about. These revelations came to a
52:31
head recently in a class action lawsuit brought by Epstein's
52:35
survivors against JP Morgan Chase, the largest bank in the
52:38
US which had continued to do business with the billionaire
52:42
pedophile long after the depray of criminal activities became public knowledge.
52:47
In the end, to prevent further revelations about the bank's
52:50
collaboration with and financial support for the sex trafficker, Epstein
52:56
and to avoid admitting any wrongdoing whatsoever. JP Moore again
53:00
settled out of court with the group of survivors for
53:03
are reported two hundred and ninety million dollars. Must be
53:07
nice to buy your way out of all the bullshit
53:09
you get up to. For the rest of us, we're
53:12
looking at long jail sentences, folks, not for the Jests
53:16
dailies of the world, not for the Jeffrey Epstein's of
53:20
the world. The wealthy and well connected. Jeffrey Epstein was
53:23
arrested on July six, twenty nineteen, by federal and New
53:27
York City police at Teeterborough Airport in New Jersey on
53:31
numerous sex trafficking charges. He pleaded not guilty on July eighth,
53:36
and after his request for pre trial release, including an
53:39
offer to pay back one hundred million dollars in bond,
53:43
was denied on the grounds that he posed a danger
53:45
to the public and was a serious flight risk. Epstein
53:49
was jailed at MCC while awaiting his trial, exactly where
53:53
he should have been behind bars. And furthermore, they should
53:57
have pert walked his ass from the airport and we
54:00
should have had video of it. The events of July
54:03
twenty third, twenty nineteen, when Epstein was found injured and
54:07
semi conscious at one thirty am on the floor of
54:09
his cell and with marks on his neck, is critical
54:12
to the narrative that the billionaire killed himself. His cellmate,
54:16
referred to in the OIG report as inmate one, was
54:20
a former New York City police officer, Nicholas Tartaglioni, who
54:24
was awaiting trial on four counts of murder. Tartaglioni has
54:28
maintained that he had no knowledge of what happened to
54:31
Epstein that night, and he was officially cleared of any
54:34
wrongdoing by the BOP within days of the event. And
54:38
it was just such garbage then, and it's such garbage now.
54:42
I'm not somebody that dives off the deep end when
54:44
it comes to all the crazy conspiracy theories surrounding Epstein,
54:48
but when it comes to what happened in that cell
54:50
the first time around, there's nobody on this planet that's
54:53
going to convince me that Tartaglioni didn't assault him. However,
54:58
the OIG report says billionaire Pedophile stated multiple times that
55:03
he believes someone had tried to kill him that morning,
55:05
and the last thing he remembered was going for a
55:07
drink of water at one am before he woke up
55:10
on the floor. Epstein said he cannot remember exactly what
55:14
happened on July twenty third. So for me, this is
55:18
the message. TARTAGLIONI chokes them almost unconscious, says to him, Look,
55:23
either you do it or we do it. Those are
55:26
your choices. And then, of course the whole entire scenario
55:29
was set up perfectly. The table was set for Epstein
55:33
to do this by the guards not doing their jobs
55:36
for whatever reason. The OIG says, it's negligence. But if
55:40
it really was negligence, why weren't the guards prosecuted, Why
55:43
were they given deferred sentences? Why were they just let
55:46
off with a slap on the wrist. And furthermore, how
55:49
much money do they have in their bank accounts? Did
55:51
they get any deposits? We don't know about. Look, I'm
55:54
just asking questions. Meanwhile, there is a glaring contradiction in
55:57
the report that is not addressed in the OIG executive
56:01
summary or the conclusion. This has to do with the
56:04
extensive details about Epstein's mental health condition. In chapter four
56:08
of the report, entitled custody and care of Epstein prior
56:12
to his death. From the day he arrived at MCC,
56:16
Epstein was screened and evaluated repeatedly by medical and psychological professionals.
56:22
The report says numerous times that Epstein denied having a
56:26
history of mental health treatment and any history of mental
56:29
health symptoms, and denied passive or active suicidal ideation. So,
56:35
in other words, not suicidal. Okay, that's what that means.
56:40
As standard procedure, Epstein was initially placed on psychological evaluation status,
56:46
and he was given a psychological care rating of level one,
56:50
which means that they have no needs and will not
56:52
be followed up with unless requested by staff or the inmates.
56:57
On July eleventh, the report notes that Epstein's attorney, who
57:01
he met with on nearly a daily basis while at MCC,
57:05
were laughing at the fact that the chief psychologist was
57:08
inquiring as to whether Epstein was suicidal and dismissing the
57:12
possibility that Epstein could be suicidal. That's because he wasn't. Okay,
57:17
how much more clear do I need to be? After
57:20
the incident, on July twenty third, Epstein was placed on
57:24
suicide watch. However, he was removed from suicide watch a
57:28
day later, and then after he was seen daily by
57:31
the chief psychologist daily between July twenty fifth and July
57:36
twenty ninth. He was removed from psychological observation altogether on
57:41
July thirtieth, following an invaluation in which Epstein identified reasons
57:46
to live and was future oriented. I mean, do people
57:50
really think that Epstein was just gonna go down and
57:53
go down quietly, not taking anyone with him. You really
57:56
think that this guy was sitting around thinking about suicide.
58:00
Have a real hard time believe in that. All of
58:03
this is consistent with information on Epstein's clear mental status
58:07
days before his death, derived from documents in the JP
58:11
Morgan Chase lawsuit obtained by the Associated Press in early June.
58:16
It is also consistent with the statements of Epstein's lawyers
58:20
shortly after his death, who said that he was looking
58:22
forward to pursuing his legal defense and showed no indications
58:27
of suicidal tendencies. Responding to the conclusions in the OIG report,
58:32
which took four years for the US Justice Department to produce,
58:35
Mark Epstein, brother of the deceased billionaire pedophile, told Insider
58:40
on Tuesday it doesn't make sense. Mark Epstein said the
58:44
marks on his brother's neck were inconsistent with suicidal hanging.
58:48
If he was hanging from the way they said, that
58:51
doesn't match up to where the broken bones are in
58:53
his neck. He added, what most likely happened is that
58:57
those marks are probably because he got either punched or
59:01
karate chop into the neck by whoever killed him, because
59:05
that's a technique that they use to incapacitate people that
59:09
they're going to eliminate. That makes much more sense. Well,
59:12
I don't know about a karate chop or any of that,
59:15
but I think that the whole entire environment was set
59:18
up for this event to occur. The corporate media has
59:22
dutifully picked up the conclusions of the OIG report and
59:26
repeated them without a word of criticism. The New York Times,
59:30
for example, begins its report by saying, Jeffrey Epstein died
59:34
by suicide, not foul play, after a cascade of negligence
59:38
and mismanagement at the now shuttered federal jail in Manhattan
59:43
where he was housed, according to the Justice Departments Inspector General. Imagine.
59:49
That's what the New York Times had to say, not
59:51
more curious about Tartaglione, not trying to get an interview
59:54
with him, none of that. I wonder why you would
59:57
think that would be pretty important right when you're building
1:00:00
case or doing your investigation. But here we are. So
1:00:03
we're going to continue going through that OIG report and
1:00:06
getting the official narrative added to the catalog. But as
1:00:10
we're doing that, we're going to be adding articles that
1:00:13
challenge that OIG report as well, because there are a
1:00:17
lot of deficiencies within that report and a lot of
1:00:20
levers that still haven't been pulled. All right, folks, that's
1:00:24
going to do it for this one. All of the
1:00:25
information that goes with the episode can be found in
1:00:29
the description box.