Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / Ignored or Misjudged? The UK’s Epstein Investigation That Never Happened (4/27/26)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
- 0:03Epstein Chronicles. According to authorities over in the UK, they're
- 0:09more than willing to investigate any claims that Jeffrey Epstein
- 0:13was committing crimes in the UK. However, if you look
- 0:17at the past, and you look at their performance when
- 0:20crimes have been brought to their attention, I don't come
- 0:23away from that feeling confident that they're going to do
- 0:26the right thing and pursue the right people, especially when
- 0:30we're finding out that in twenty twenty four there were
- 0:32new Epstein allegations in the UK, but nobody ever followed
- 0:36up on it, no investigation was ever launched. And of
- 0:40course they'll say that it was all because of judicial
- 0:43reviews and all kinds of legal jargon, but the truth
- 0:47is they just didn't have the will. They didn't want
- 0:51to open that can of worms because they understand how
- 0:54bad it is for the monarchy and for the UK itself, because,
- 0:58as I've said before and I'll say a million more times,
- 1:02the UK is engaging in an Epstein cover up. Just
- 1:05like in America. There are way too many people that
- 1:09can be damaged here. And if you think that doesn't
- 1:12stretch out across the Atlantic, to the UK, to France
- 1:15to other places. You're crazy. It most certainly does. And
- 1:19while all these politicians might have different beliefs, one thing
- 1:22that they all share is that they'll do anything when
- 1:25it comes to self preservation, even if that means covering
- 1:28up pannish crimes like the ones that were committed by
- 1:31Jeffrey Epstein and Glenn Maxwell. So today we have an
- 1:35article from International Business Times and the headline fresh Epstein
- 1:40allegations flagged to UK Crime Agency in twenty twenty four,
- 1:43but no investigation was opened. This article was authored by
- 1:47Seneca Cabrera. The UK's National Crime Agency was given fresh
- 1:54allegations linked to Jeffrey Epstein in early twenty twenty four,
- 1:58but chose not to open oh formal investigation. Officials assessed
- 2:02the information as largely unverified or hearsay, and did not
- 2:07meet the evidential threshold required to open a full inquiry
- 2:11under UK law. The referral reportedly included material relating to
- 2:16financial links and social associations involving UK connected individuals. So
- 2:21what that means is that these people were too powerful
- 2:24to investigate. That's really what they mean. It didn't meet
- 2:27the threshold. What kind of threshold you're looking for? Even
- 2:31now they're going to say it doesn't meet the threshold.
- 2:35Mountains of evidence, reams of testimony. All that's missing are
- 2:39the videos that Epstein obviously took. And my guess is
- 2:43even if those were introduced, you'd still have people out
- 2:46here saying, oh, come on, this is bs. It never happened,
- 2:49There was no human traffickang. The decision has since come
- 2:55under renewed scrutiny following a High Court decision in April
- 2:58twenty twenty six granted a judicial review into the NCAA's
- 3:02handling of the referral. Claimants argue the original assessment was
- 3:06procedurally flawed, while the agency has said it's now reassessing
- 3:10the material in light of additional disclosures made by the
- 3:14US authorities. Don't let the authorities in the UK take
- 3:17you for a walk. These rotten basterds are just as
- 3:20devious as the people in America. They all operate on
- 3:25the same ground, and that ground is protect myself at
- 3:28all costs, no matter what, no matter the situation. It's
- 3:32all about my political life. It's never about what's doing right.
- 3:35It's never about chasing people that should be chased for
- 3:39the crimes that they committed. According to reporting by The
- 3:44Financial Times, a meeting in spring twenty twenty four brought
- 3:47NCAA officials into contact with the US based activist, who
- 3:52said that they had no information concerning Epstein and UK
- 3:55linked figures. Follow Up discussions took place, but the agency
- 3:59concluded the material did not justify opening a criminal investigation.
- 4:04It never does, But now they're going to look at
- 4:07it again because you know, we have a new perspective.
- 4:12What that really means is that they know that we're
- 4:14going to hold them accountable, so they have to do
- 4:16the right thing. But if you folks weren't up in
- 4:18arms about this, do you really think that they'd be
- 4:21out here talking about, Oh, we're going to reopen the investigation.
- 4:25Zero chance. Under standard UK practice, the NCAA distinguishes between
- 4:29intelligence and evidence. Third party dossiers are typically treated as
- 4:34intelligence unless supported by corroborated material or direct testimony. Officials
- 4:40said in the twenty twenty four referral that it did
- 4:43not meet the threshold for allocating investigative resources. The NCAA
- 4:48has not publicly detailed the contents of the material and
- 4:51has said it does not comment on specific intelligence assessments
- 4:55and other words, get screwed. We don't have to tell
- 4:59you anything. We don't have to show you our work.
- 5:01And to those of us in America, that sure sounds familiar,
- 5:04doesn't it. In April of twenty twenty six, the High
- 5:07Court granted a judicial review into the NCAA's decision making process.
- 5:12The proceedings will examine whether the agency applied its evidential
- 5:15thresholds appropriately and whether relevant material was given sufficient weight
- 5:20at the time. In other words, did people ignore the
- 5:24actual evidence just to get to the conclusion they got to,
- 5:27or was an actual investigation launched and people actually gave
- 5:30it a good look and then decided, hey, you know what,
- 5:33there's no they're there. Because it seems to me that
- 5:37they just ignored it, and of course that's going to
- 5:40be a big problem, and in my opinion, more evidence
- 5:43of the grand cover up that we see. Separately, parliamentary
- 5:48interest has increased. The Home Affairs Select Committee has requested
- 5:52briefings on how referrals involving public figures are assessed, with
- 5:56a focus on ensuring decisions are based solely on evidential standards.
- 6:01Probably a good idea, no, look at the evidence. If
- 6:04it's good evidence, follow it up, investigate and if somebody
- 6:08should be indicted, indict them. I thought that was standard procedure.
- 6:14Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has said the public expects maximum
- 6:18transparency in cases involving historical sexual offenses. The Home Office
- 6:23has maintained that operational decisions remain a matter for law
- 6:27enforcement agencies. Everybody wants to pass the hot potato. Nobody
- 6:32wants to be the one holding it, and nobody wants
- 6:35to be the one to truly investigate this because they
- 6:38understand the scope and they know just how dangerous that'll
- 6:42be for them as far as their career goes. The
- 6:49issue also intersected with broader political questions following reporting that
- 6:54allegations involving labor peer Peter Mandelson and Epstein were among
- 6:58those brought to the NCAA in twenty twenty four. Mandelssohn
- 7:03has denied wrongdoing. Like Keer Starmer has to go. He
- 7:07knew exactly what Mandelssohn was, he knew what the relationship
- 7:11between Epstein and Mandelssohn was, and he has to go.
- 7:17According to the FT, Downing Street was informed that year
- 7:20that the NCAA had reviewed the material and decided not
- 7:23to proceed with an investigation. The episode has prompted questions
- 7:28about what officials knew at the time and how much
- 7:31information is handled within the government. Separately, the Metropolitan Police
- 7:36have launched an investigation into Mandelssohn on suspicion of misconduct
- 7:40in public office, though this is distinct from the NCAA's
- 7:44earlier assessment. The met Police and NCAA have declined to
- 7:49comment on specific details. They're not going to comment. It's
- 7:52an ongoing investigation, or so they say, so they're not
- 7:57going to say anything, at least not yet. The NCAA
- 8:01has said it's reviewing the twenty twenty four material in
- 8:04light of additional documents released in the US. It's not
- 8:08indicated whether this reassessment will lead to a formal investigation.
- 8:13The judicial review is expected to consider whether procedural standards
- 8:17were applied correctly, rather than determining the substance of the
- 8:21allegations themselves. In other words, just another bullshit investigation. That's
- 8:25what that means. Oh, we're going to look at the system,
- 8:29not the people that were actually involved in this, not
- 8:32the people that actually made the decision. Not to investigate.
- 8:35It's not their fault. It's always the system's fault, right,
- 8:38It's always somebody else's fault. And when they passed the
- 8:41buck enough, and when you have a bureaucracy as big
- 8:44as the UK government, pretty easy to pass the buck.
- 8:49And when the fingers are being pointed in every direction,
- 8:51it's easy to throw your hands up and just say, ah,
- 8:53it's systemic. But that doesn't cut the rod out, does it.
- 8:57It doesn't get to the bottom of it. It doesn't
- 8:59remove the actual infection. All it does is provide more
- 9:03excuses and more room for these people to maneuver and
- 9:06lie to us. And I don't know about you, but
- 9:09I'm sick of it. I'm tired of the bullshit. I'm
- 9:12tired of them making pretend they care. And I'm certainly
- 9:15tired of them saying that they're investigating this one or
- 9:17that one and then just ignoring it. And that's been
- 9:20a common theme over in the UK. Now. I know
- 9:24we want to talk about how the UK is, you know,
- 9:26arresting people Mandelssohn Andrew, But where's it going to go
- 9:30from there? Have either of them been charged, has there
- 9:34been other arrests, Has the UK government moved towards a
- 9:39point where they're going to try and really shatter what
- 9:42happened here and get to the bottom of it, because
- 9:45from what I can see, that hasn't occurred yet. In fact,
- 9:49all I see is a cover up getting deeper. And
- 9:53when you look at all the people involved over in
- 9:55the UK and how powerful they are, that shouldn't shock anybody.
- 10:00It's the same story here in America. When you have
- 10:02these kind of elite circles and these kind of powerful people,
- 10:06do you think they're just going to see their power.
- 10:08Do you think they're just going to admit to their bullshit?
- 10:11It's never gonna happen. The only way that's gonna happen
- 10:14is if they're held accountable. And for that to happen,
- 10:17these institutions need to do the right thing. But when
- 10:20you have people bringing you evidence back in twenty twenty
- 10:23four and you're ignoring it only to reopen that investigation
- 10:27in twenty twenty six, how do you think that's going
- 10:30to leave people feeling confident about what you're up to
- 10:33and about the investigation as a whole. Because I'm here
- 10:35to tell you nobody's confident, not in America, not in
- 10:39the UK, not down in South America, not over in Bulgaria.
- 10:44Nobody's confident that the people in charge are going to
- 10:48get to the bottom of what Jeffrey Epstein was up
- 10:50to and hold the people that were helping them accountable.
- 10:53Nobody believes that, at least not if we leave you
- 10:55to your own devices. We have to pressure you, and
- 10:59the only way we're going to get any kind of justice,
- 11:01the only way we're ever going to get any kind
- 11:03of resolution, is if we keep pressing for it, because
- 11:08unfortunately we can't rely on the institutions that have already
- 11:11shown that they're either inept or corrupt. And it doesn't
- 11:15matter if it's in America or the UK. They're all
- 11:19cut from the same cloth, and they all look at
- 11:21you with the same kind of contempt. The only thing
- 11:23that's different is the accent. All the information that goes
- 11:28with this episode can be found in the description box.