Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / Mega Edition: The Southern District Of Florida Was Compromised From The Start (6/9/26)

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Mega Edition: The Southern District Of Florida Was Compromised From The Start (6/9/26) · The Epstein Chronicles

0:00
Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
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Epstein Chronicles. The most revolting aspect of the Jeffrey Epstein
0:08
scandal is not just the abuse itself, but the ecosystem
0:12
of protection that formed around them. And nowhere is that
0:16
more visible than in the conduct the former prosecutors, who
0:19
saw the evidence firsthand and still chose proximity over principle.
0:25
Matthew Minchell was not a bystander in this story. He
0:29
was directly involved in the legal machinery that produced the
0:32
non prosecution agreement, a deal that has become synonymous with
0:36
institutional failure. He had access to the victim's statements, the corroboration,
0:41
the scope of the abuse, and the pattern that clearly
0:44
established Epstein as a serial predator targeting miners. This wasn't
0:49
ambiguous evidence, folks. It was not weak testimony, and it
0:53
was not a gray area case. It was a file
0:56
full of underage girls describing recruitment, co worker and sexual
1:01
exploitation in chilling detail. Any competent prosecutor reading that material
1:07
understands exactly what they're looking at. There's no confusion, there
1:11
is no uncertainty, and there's no room for reinterpretation. Yet
1:16
despite that direct exposure, despite that knowledge, the professional boundary
1:21
that should have remained permanent did not just erode. It
1:24
was discarded entirely. And it signals that the weight of
1:28
those victims accounts was ultimately subordinate to something else. When
1:33
alex Acosta delegated key aspects of the Epstein negotiations, Menchell
1:38
became one of the figures shaping the outcome of a
1:40
case that should have resulted in a federal prosecution with
1:44
significant prison time. Instead, what emerged was a deal that
1:48
shielded Epstein and critically insulated unnamed co conspirators from federal charges.
1:54
That clause alone should have triggered alarms at every level
1:58
of the Department of Justice. It effectively preempted future accountability
2:03
for individuals who had not even been fully investigated at
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that point. Prosecutors are trained to preserve options, not eliminate them,
2:11
Yet here those options were signed away in a manner
2:14
that DeFi standard prosecutorial logic. Menchell was part of the process,
2:19
part of the internal decision making that allowed this outcome
2:22
to take shape. He can't be separated from it. He
2:26
can't be reframed as peripheral. He was inside the room
2:30
where this was constructed, and that level of involvement carries
2:34
weight that doesn't disappear after the ink dries. Now, I
2:38
want you to take that reality and put it next
2:40
to what happened after. Not only did Menchell not maintain
2:44
distance from Epstein, he moved in the opposite direction entirely.
2:47
He developed a personal relationship with the man whose case
2:51
he had helped resolve. In my opinion, that's not just inappropriate,
2:56
it's obscene. Prosecutors don't befriend defendants after reviewing evidence of
3:01
systemic abuse, especially when the abuse involves minors. There is
3:06
an implicit moral line that exists independent of professional rules,
3:11
and crossing that line requires a level of internal justification
3:15
that should disturb anyone paying attention. You don't become casual
3:19
friends with someone whose file contains detailed accounts of exploitation.
3:25
You have to actively suppress what you know in order
3:28
to do that, and I don't think that suppression is passive.
3:32
I think it's deliberate. It's a decision repeated over time
3:36
until it feels normal, and then you get to a
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detail that should make everyone's stomach turn. Epstein, asking about
3:43
Menchell's child, think about the sequence of facts required for
3:46
that moment to exist. A federal prosecutor reviews evidence that
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this man targets under age girls, that he recruits them,
3:54
that he cycles them through a network of abuse, and
3:56
that he uses wealth and influence to insulate himself. That
4:01
same prosecutor later stands in a position where that man
4:04
feels comfortable enough to ask about his kid. That's not
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just a breakdown of professional ethics. It's a breakdown of
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basic human instinct. Any rational adult, let alone a trained prosecutor,
4:16
would create distance so absolute at borders on hostility. Instead,
4:22
what you see here is him being familiar, and being
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familiar is the part that should haunt people. It reflects
4:30
a level of comfort that should never have been possible
4:34
because it tells you something about how Epstein was perceived
4:37
within certain circles. He wasn't treated as a predator. He
4:40
was treated as a peer with a complicated legal history.
4:44
And that reframing is how predators survive in elite environments.
4:49
They're not confronted as what they are. They're contextualized, softened,
4:53
and ultimately normalized. Menchell's relationship with Epstein is a case
4:58
study in that normalisation. It shows how proximity to power
5:02
can distort perception to the point where even direct exposure
5:07
to harm does not produce lasting moral separation. That distortion
5:12
is an accidental it's cultivated. It thrives in environments where influences, currency,
5:17
and access is rewarded, and Epstein operated inside that ecosystem
5:23
with precision. Now, look, this isn't just about one individual's failure.
5:29
It's about a culture that allowed that failure to occur
5:32
without consequence. Prosecutors are supposed to be insulated from this
5:36
kind of influence. They're trained to maintain objectivity, to prioritize
5:41
evidence over relationships, and to understand the long term implications
5:45
of their decisions. When someone in that role transitions into
5:50
personal friends with a subject like Epstein, it raises serious
5:55
questions about what was happening during the prosecution itself, where
5:59
the victims to make and as seriously as they should
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have been, was the full weight of the evidence actually
6:04
felt inside that office or was it filtered through a
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lens that prioritize negotiation over accountability. From the very beginning,
6:14
those questions don't go away, they intensify, They linger over
6:19
every decision that was made. The non prosecution agreement becomes
6:24
even more troubling when viewed through this lens. It was
6:28
not just lenient, it was structurally protective. It created a
6:32
framework that allowed Epstein to avoid federal charges, serve a
6:35
minimal sentence, and retain access to the very networks that
6:39
facilitated his behavior. And look, that outcome didn't happen in
6:44
a vacuum. It was the product of decisions made by
6:48
individuals who had the authority to pursue a different path.
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Menchell was among those individuals. His later relationship with Epstein
6:57
does not exist separately from that decision. Next to it,
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it reinforces the perception that the system was compromised at
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a foundational level. It suggests alignment where there should have
7:09
been opposition. And what makes this so infuriating for me
7:13
is the asymmetry between the victim's experience and the consequences
7:17
imposed on Epstein. The girls who came forward faced stigma, disbelief,
7:22
and long term psychological damage. Their accounts were detailed, consistent,
7:27
and supported by evidence. Yet the man they accused not
7:31
only avoided meaningful punishment, he maintained relationships with people who
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had seen those accounts firsthand. And look, that's not just
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an injustice, folks. It's inversion. It's the system turning itself
7:44
inside out in plain view. And it sends a message
7:47
that power can absorb consequence without breaking. And that message
7:52
is corrosive. And there's also the question of incentive that
7:56
can't be ignored. Epstein didn't cultivate relationships randomly. He targeted
8:01
individuals who add value to him, whether that value was legal, financial,
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or reputational. A former prosecutor with direct knowledge of his
8:11
case represents a unique kind of asset. It provides insight
8:15
into how the system operates, how decisions are made, and
8:18
where vulnerabilities exist. The fact that such a relationship formed
8:23
suggests that Epstein's influence extended beyond the initial prosecution and
8:28
into the aftermath. And look, that's not speculation. It's consistent
8:32
with his pattern of behavior. He built networks and he
8:35
maintained them. Now Mental's conduct also speaks to a broader
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issue within elite professional circles, where accountability can become secondary
8:44
to access. When individuals operate within networks that prioritize connection
8:50
and influence, ethical boundaries can become negotiable. That does not
8:55
excuse the behavior, It explains the environment in which it occurs.
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Thrived in that environment because he understood how to navigate it.
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He understood that relationships could override reputation if the right
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incentives were in place, and that understanding gave him leverage.
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It allowed him to operate in spaces that should have
9:16
rejected him outright. But understanding the environment does not lessen
9:20
the responsibility of those individuals within it. Mentchel was not
9:24
coerced into forming or relationship with Epstein. He made that choice.
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He made it with full knowledge of who Epstein was
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and what he had done. That's what makes it so
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difficult to accept. It's not ignorance, it's not misunderstanding. It's
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informed decision making that runs directly against the obligations of
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his former role. That contradiction is what defines this entire situation.
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It's also what makes it so hard to rationalize and
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look to discust. Here is not performative. I think that
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it's proportional to the facts. And someone entrusted with prosecuting
10:01
crimes involving minors ends up personal friends with the perpetrator.
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It represents a failure at a level that goes beyond
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policy or procedure. It's a failure of judgment of ethics
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and of basic human decency. It's the kind of failure
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that erodes public trust in a way that is incredibly
10:21
difficult to repair. And as you all know, once that
10:25
trust is broken, it does not come back easily. It
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lingers as skepticism, as doubt, as anger, and that erosion
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of trust is one of the lasting examples and consequences
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of Epstein's case. People look at situations like this and
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they don't see an isolated incident. They see a pattern.
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They see a system that appears to protect certain individuals
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while failing others. They see decisions that do not align
10:52
with the severity of the conduct involved, and they see
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relationships that should never have existed in the first place.
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That perception is not irrational. It's grounded in observable outcomes.
11:06
It's reinforced by details like this. Now, the mental example
11:11
is particularly stark because it collapses a distance between prosecutor
11:15
and associate in a way that's impossible to ignore, and
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it forces you to confront the reality that the same
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system that's supposed to deliver justice can, under certain conditions,
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become entangled with the very individuals it's supposed to hold
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accountable and that's not a theoretical concern. It's something that
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played out in real time. It's documented in behavior, relationships,
11:40
and outcomes, and that makes it harder to dismiss. It
11:45
makes it harder to contain, and when you step back
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and look at the broader picture, this is part of
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why the Epstein case continues to generate so much outrage.
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It's not just about what Epstein did, it's about how
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many people around them failed to respond appropriate to what
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he did. Some of those failures were passive, others were active,
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and some crossed into territory that feels almost incomprehensible, and
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this is one of those moments. It's not subtle, it's
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not ambiguous, it's direct because at the end of the day,
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the question is simple, how does someone look at that
12:22
body of evidence, understand what it represents, and then choose
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to form a personal relationship with the man at the
12:28
center of it. There's no answer to that question that
12:32
sits comfortably. There's no explanation that resolves that contradiction, and
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there's no justification that makes it acceptable. There is only
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the reality of the choice that was made, and that
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reality speaks for itself. All the information that goes with
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This episode can be found in the description box. What's up, everyone,
12:54
and welcome to another episode of the Epstein Chronicles. Folks.
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We have a doozy on our hands with this one.
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But before we jump into the article, I want to
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lay a little bit of groundwork about the person that
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we're going to talk about. And it's somebody that we've
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talked about here on the podcast previously, but it's somebody
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that should be talked about a whole lot more, especially
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when we're talking about Jeffrey Epstein and the plea deal.
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And when we get to the article, you're gonna see why.
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But before we get there, let's set the table. Matthew I.
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Mentchell is a figure whose name may not be as
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widely recognized as Jeffrey Epstein's or alex Acosta's, but within
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the legal community and among those who have studied the
13:35
Epstein case closely, it carries immense weight. During the mid
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two thousands, Menchell served as the chief of the Criminal
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Division at the US Attorney's Office for the Southern District
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of Florida, an influential post that made him one of
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the most powerful federal prosecutors in the region. That office
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of course would later become the epicenter for one of
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the most scandalous plea deals in American history. Epstein, a
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finance with friends in high places, had been accused of
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serial sexual abuse and trafficking of underage girls. What should
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have been a landmark federal case became under Menchel's watch,
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a secret backroom deal that spared Epstein from serious prison
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time and silenced his victims through procedural manipulation and legal subterfuge.
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By the time Epstein's legal troubles were reaching their peak
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in two thousand and seven, the FBI had gathered an
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enormous amount of evidence, victim statements, corroborating witnesses, phone records,
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and more, laying the groundwork for a powerful federal indictment. Instead,
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something changed somewhere between the investigative findings and the prosecutorial response.
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Momentum stalled. The stalling point was the Miami US Attorney's Office,
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and specifically the Criminal Division, led by Matthew Menchell. As chief,
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he oversaw the major prosecutions and wielded substantial authority over
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which cases advanced and which quietly faded. Internal Justice Department
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reviews later made public in part identified Mencheal as one
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of the key officials who effectively blocked the FBI from
15:06
pursuing Epstein's arrest. The decision not only neutered the federal case,
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but handed control back to the local level, where a
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far more lenient outcome could be arranged. To understand mental significance,
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it's important to recognize how unusual Epstein's treatment was. Prosecutors rarely,
15:24
if ever, allow serial sexual offenders accused by dozens of
15:28
miners to negotiate immunity for themselves and their unnamed co conspirators.
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Yet that's precisely what occurred. The infamous non Prosecution Agreement
15:37
or MPa, which became Epstein's golden shield, was crafted in
15:41
secret between federal prosecutors and Epstein's legal team. It granted
15:46
immunity not only to Epstein, but to anyone who might
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have helped them, effectively erasing the possibility of broader accountability.
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As chief of the Criminal Division, mentals, oversight and approval
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were essential for such a deal to take shape. Even
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if he did not personally pen the documents, his position meant,
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nothing of that magnitude could have advanced without his knowledge
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and his consent. Now, adding to the ethical quagmire is
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a detail that surfaced years later Menchell's personal relationship with
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one of Epstein's lawyers, Lilian Sanchez. According to multiple reports,
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Menchell and Sanchez dated briefly while both served in the
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US Attorney's Office in Miami. When the Epstein negotiations began,
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Sanchez began working for Epstein's defense team, a fact that
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should have triggered immediate recusal or at the very least,
16:34
a disclosure to internal ethics officials. The Department of Justice
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Office a Professional Responsibility later concluded that Menchell should have
16:42
disclosed the prior relationship, a gentle bureaucratic phrasing that belies
16:47
how serious the conflict was. A prosecutors impartiality must be unimpeachable.
16:54
Even the perception of bias can undermine a case. In
16:57
this instance, it wasn't just perception. It was proximity. Personal, Professional,
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and potentially pivotal critics have since pointed out to this
17:06
undisclosed relationship as emblematic of the cozy, insular world of
17:11
high end federal litigation, where the line between adversaries and
17:14
allies blurs behind closed doors. In Epstein's case, those blurred
17:19
lines had catastrophic consequences. With Menchell supervising the criminal division
17:24
and a cost of serving as US attorney, the two
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oversaw a process that led to Epstein's plea to minor
17:30
state charges in two thousand and eight, charges that carried
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a sentence of just thirteen months served mostly in a
17:37
private cell, with liberal work release privileges that allowed him
17:41
to leave jail up to twelve hours a day. Federal
17:44
prosecution was quietly abandoned. Victims were not informed of the plea,
17:49
in clear violation of the Crime Victim's Rights Act, and
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perhaps most stunningly, the non prosecution agreement ensured that Epstein's
17:55
powerful friends, enablers, and co conspirators whose names appear throughout
18:00
FBI files would never face accountability. In the years since,
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Menchell's role has been dissected by some journalists trying to
18:09
piece together how such an extraordinary collapse of justice could
18:12
have happened. According to one detailed to report, Menchell was
18:16
a senior prosecutor who blocked Epstein's arrest in two thousand
18:19
and seven after FBI agents had requested authorization to take
18:23
him into custody. Another described him as part of the
18:26
internal faction that resisted mounting pressure from agents who believed
18:30
Epstein's crimes warranted federal sex trafficking charges. Whatever his precise actions,
18:36
what is clear is that Menchell was not a peripheral player.
18:39
He was central to the decision making apparatus that determined
18:43
Epstein's fate. When the Department of Justice finally reviewed the
18:46
case years later, the conclusions were damning. The review stopped
18:50
short of declaring criminal misconduct, but made clear that poor
18:54
judgment and unprofessional behavior among the prosecutors, Menchell among them,
18:59
had irreparably to the process. The report described the culture
19:02
of secrecy, internal confusion, and misplaced deference to Epstein's defense team.
19:08
In other words, the Miami office had function less like
19:10
a prosecutorial body and more like a negotiation table for
19:14
the powerful. Menchell, as the office's senior criminal chief, was
19:18
a key architect in that environment. After leaving the U. S.
19:21
Attorney's Office, Menchell entered private practice and built a reputation
19:25
as a top tier white collar defense attorney. His biography
19:29
now reads like that of a consummate insider, polished, successful
19:33
and respected, and yet the shadow of the Epstein case
19:36
lingers his time in Miami and the decisions made under
19:40
his authority remain a permanent stain on the record of
19:43
a legal system that failed spectacularly to deliver justice. And
19:47
to this day, Menchell has never spoken publicly in detail
19:50
about his role in the plea deal, nor has he
19:53
acknowledged any wrongdoing. But one thing is for sure. When
19:57
prosecutors become too close to the people they're supposed to accountable,
20:01
when personal relationships intersect with public duty, the scales of
20:05
justice tip, and not by accident. Menchell's fingerprints, figuratively speaking,
20:10
are on one of the darkest chapters in modern prosecutorial history.
20:14
And while Menchell has hoped that history would just move on,
20:18
the survivors who were denied their day in court will
20:20
never forget the names of those who made that denial possible.
20:25
Today's article is from the Tampa Bay Times and the
20:28
headline Epstein had dinners with top Florida prosecutor on his case,
20:33
according to documents, boy who told you folks this years ago?
20:38
I remember arguing with people over this, telling me that
20:41
that's crazy, it wasn't happening, that Jeffrey Epstein wasn't having
20:45
meetings with people like Menchell, and that I was crazy
20:48
that his legal team would be reaching out to Justice
20:50
Brass to make things move in a direction that's more
20:53
affable to Jeffrey Epstein. Well, I know this is going
20:56
to come as a shock to you, but those people
20:58
that were trying to pitch you that bullshit narrative, they
21:00
were wrong again. And I'd love to give the author
21:02
credit here, but there's no name attached, so I'm guessing
21:05
it with staff. Jeffrey Epstein had multiple appointments, phone calls,
21:09
and dinners with Matthew Minchell, the Miami US Attorney's Office
21:13
chief criminal prosecutor who spearheaded Epstein's Sweetheart deal. In two
21:17
thousand and seven, newly released document show, Well, what do
21:21
you know. All those people who told you that everything
21:25
was on the up and up, that the whole entire
21:27
deal was a okay, there was nothing wrong with it,
21:30
they were lying to you. They were pitching you some
21:33
kind of bullshit narrative for whatever reason. But the truth
21:36
has always been very apparent, and the truth has always
21:39
been right here for anyone to see. And if the
21:43
DJ really cared about justice here, if they cared about
21:46
the survivors, then they'd go and rip that deal up.
21:50
They'd do whatever it takes to get rid of it.
21:52
They call all these people in menchell Villa Fauna, all
21:55
the people I've been telling you about, and they'd put
21:58
them all under oath. A tranch of over eighty five
22:03
hundred pages of records from Epstein's estate released by the
22:06
House Oversight Committee Friday show that Epstein's calendars and emails
22:09
reflect that Menchell, who left the DOJ in two thousand
22:12
and seven, had multiple meetings or dinners with Epstein in
22:15
twenty eleven, twenty thirteen, and twenty seventeen. Lawmakers also referred
22:21
to a photograph of Menchel on a ski trip with
22:24
Epstein sometime in the two thousands, but didn't produce the photo.
22:28
Oh yeah, nothing to see here, folks, Just the kind
22:31
of guy we want prosecuting Jeffrey Epstein. Nothing stinks here.
22:35
The deal is completely fine. It's above board, and if
22:39
you have any questions about it, well you should just
22:41
move on because this is all settled news, right. That's
22:45
where we were told, that's what the OPR report was
22:47
supposed to do. But the truth is none of it's settled.
22:51
And not only that, but you're being lied to. And
22:54
these are the receipts that prove it. Contacted on Friday,
22:57
Menchell initially referred the Miami heir to a twenty twenty
23:01
statement that he had previously sent The Herald in response
23:03
to questions about whether he had a business relationship with Epstein.
23:08
I had no business relationship with mister Epstein at any point,
23:11
not before, during, or after my tenure at the US
23:14
Attorney's office. He added that Epstein had tried to get
23:17
his firm to handle some of the civil litigation associated
23:20
with his case, but we declined. Oh what a great
23:23
guy there's Menchell is huh as you're on your ski
23:26
vacations as you're out here hanging out with your buddy
23:29
Jeffrey Epstein. After publication, Menchell told The Harold that he
23:35
never skied with Epstein. He did not deny that he
23:38
met with Epstein after he left the US Attorney's office.
23:41
Oh well, I didn't ski with him, but we were
23:43
breaking bread. I was over at his house. After all
23:45
the evidence you saw as a prosecutor, you have the
23:48
audacity to go and break bread with this dude. And
23:51
nobody's calling this Menchel cat out, This dirty, rotten son
23:54
of a bitch. Should have been on the carpet from
23:56
day one. Every last one of those architects of that
23:59
NPA are directly responsible for the people getting away with
24:03
what they got away with. Remember, it's been the NPA
24:06
that's been their golden suit of armor this whole entire time.
24:09
Epstein's two thousand and eight deal allowed the New York
24:11
financier pedophile to escape federal sex trafficking charges that could
24:15
have put him in prison for life. It also gave
24:18
immunity to others involved in his crimes, many whom have
24:22
never been identified. A two thousand and eight investigation by
24:26
The Miami Herald called Perversion of Justice detailed how federal
24:29
prosecutors in South Florida minimized Epstein's abuse of almost one
24:33
hundred underage girls and work closely with Epstein's high powered
24:37
attorneys to keep the scope of his crime secret. Well,
24:41
that's not what alex Acosta is telling us in the transcripts,
24:46
and we're going to get to those in the next
24:47
day or two. I have already started recording them, and
24:50
you're gonna want to tear your hair out. Bro's obviously lying.
24:54
But at this point I just expect everybody involved to
24:57
continue to lie. If they told the truth, I would
25:00
be absolutely shocked at this point. Following publication of the series,
25:05
federal prosecutors in New York re examined the case, and
25:08
Epstein was arrested again in twenty nineteen on more serious
25:12
sex trafficking charges. However, he died nearly a month later
25:16
in federal custody and what was ruled a suicide by hanging.
25:20
Friday's revelation about Mitchell comes as the House Oversight Committee
25:23
continues its probe into the case. Lawmakers are examining whether
25:28
there were other wealthy and powerful men who were involved
25:31
in Epstein's crimes, and whether there was a cover up
25:34
by the FBI and Justice Department. Several banks are also
25:37
under scrutiny for failing to flag financial transactions even though
25:41
they knew that Epstein had been accused of sex trafficking miners.
25:46
And they can go with the cover up from the
25:47
FBI or the DOJ all they want, and there's no
25:51
doubt that they're a part of it, But the real
25:53
information locked away in some fucking vault in Langley or
25:57
wherever the hell the CIA keeps this shit, because remember
26:01
it's the CIA who's behind this everybody else is just
26:05
part of the cover up. Right, The whole entire thing
26:07
was put into motion by the CIA. President Trump, who
26:12
was once a friend of Epstein's, has denied he had
26:15
any knowledge or involvement with the moneyman sex crimes. After
26:18
initially promising to release the Justice Department files on the
26:22
case and announcing that a list of Epstein's clients were
26:25
on her desk, Pam Bondi, Trump's Attorney General, abruptly announced
26:29
in July that a review of the files revealed that
26:33
there was no Epstein client list and no credible evidence
26:36
that others were involved in his crimes. No, he did
26:40
it all on his own. Just another lone wolf, another paddock, right,
26:45
just another guy that had some proclivities, saw his chance
26:48
and he acted. Imagine trying to pitch that shit to
26:51
people when all of this other evidence is out there.
26:54
I mean, just this mental stuff alone is damning as hell.
26:58
Never mind everything else on top up of it, because
27:02
that's what we're doing. We're just stacking receipts. At this point,
27:05
we all know the story, and we all know that
27:07
we're not being shot straight. But considering the amount of
27:10
gaslighting and the amount of people that try to rewrite history.
27:14
The only way to force accountability is to stack the
27:16
receipts so high that they can't ignore them. And my friends,
27:20
that's what's starting to happen. All this information that continues
27:23
to come out is painting a very very damning picture
27:26
of the DOJ and this deal that they made with
27:30
Jeffrey Epstein, and nobody's ever answered for it. Ever, don't
27:34
tell me that OPR report was anyone answering for anything.
27:38
That was a cover up job. Oh well, there was
27:40
a couple issues here, but you know, it was just
27:43
a bunch of coincidences all taking place at the same time,
27:47
and it took them over three years to come up
27:49
with that. Meanwhile, mister menchel Over here is out having
27:53
lunch and dinner and ski trips and the whole nine
27:56
with Jeffrey Epstein. But sure, let's not mention that in
27:59
the OPR report. You mean to tell me that the
28:01
Inspector General didn't have access to that? If not, why not?
28:07
And if you didn't have access to that, what else
28:10
didn't he have access to? That led to a public outcry,
28:13
especially from Epstein's survivors, who held an emotional press conference
28:17
on Capitol Hill in September to implore Trump to release
28:21
the files. Trump is called recent attention to the case
28:24
a hoax. Key questions have long been asked about how
28:27
Jeffrey Epstein was able to obtain federal immunity in the
28:30
first place. A judge later ruled that the plea deal,
28:34
which was initially sealed by Acosta's office, was illegal because
28:38
it was kept from Epstein's victims and their attorneys. The
28:41
House Oversight Committee on Friday released the transcript of testimony
28:45
by Menchell's former boss, Alexandra Acosta, who testified September nineteenth
28:50
in front of the committee. Acosta, Trump's former labor secretary,
28:54
testified that he and other federal prosecutors, including Menchel, didn't
28:59
want to take Epstein's to trial because they considered it
29:01
a crapshoot. No, you didn't want to take it to
29:04
trial because you were protecting your boy. And I'm not
29:07
saying it was Acosta who cooked up the plot. This
29:10
came from on high. I'm talking Philip and Mukazy. In
29:15
its coverage of the case, The Herald raised questions about
29:18
Menchell's role in negotiating the deal. Besides Acosta and Menchel,
29:23
the case was overseen by prosecutors Jeffrey Sloman, Andrew Lorie,
29:27
and Ann Marie Villa Fauna. The Herald found that Villa Fauna,
29:31
the lead line prosecutor, drafted an eighty two page prosecution
29:34
memo directed to Acosta, his deputy Sloman, and Menchel, who
29:39
was then head of the criminal division. In the memo,
29:41
she proposed a sixty count indictment of Epstein on sex
29:44
trafficking charges. Now you see why it was killed. Does
29:47
it all make sense to you now now that you
29:50
find out who Menchell really is. Now look at me
29:52
with a straight face and tell me that there's not
29:55
a cover up in play. A subsequent pro by the
29:58
Justice of the Department's Office a Professional Responsibility OPR later
30:02
found that its Child Exploitation division in Washington reviewed Philopona's materials,
30:07
offered to work with her, and called the memo exhaustive
30:10
and well done. Well, I wonder why they were stopped
30:13
from doing that. Acosta would later tell federal investigators he
30:18
could not recall ever reading her memo and that he
30:20
relied on Menchell and others to know the details of
30:23
the case. Acosta testified that he never met Epstein or
30:27
accomplice Glane Maxwell, who is now serving a twenty year
30:30
sentence for her child sex trafficking and abuse. In his
30:34
comments before the committee, Acosta also reiterated that he trusted Menchell,
30:39
who proposed the plea deal with Epstein's lawyers. Oh well,
30:42
isn't that nice. Uh leave it all up to Menchell.
30:47
I told you that there was bad guys lurking in
30:49
the background, and here's one of them. Matthew Menchell, my friend.
30:54
You're on the clock and it's time you answer some questions.
30:58
An OPR report issued twenty twenty describes how Villa Fauna
31:02
became angry in July of two thousand and seven when
31:04
Menchell explained to her in an email that he had
31:07
offered the deal to Epstein's lawyer, Lily Sanchez, the only
31:10
woman involved in Epstein's defense. Villa Fauna felt it was
31:14
an end run around her, the report said. The report
31:17
also noted that Menchell had dated Sanchez, should have informed
31:20
his bosses about it, and probably should have been recused
31:23
from the case. Acosta was asked about Menchell at least
31:27
seventeen times during his testimony before the House Oversight Committee.
31:31
He indicated that he had not been aware that Menchell
31:34
had a prior romantic relationship with one of Epstein's lawyers,
31:37
and that Menchell should have told them so that they
31:40
could have discussed whether there was a conflict of interest
31:43
there was, Is it not plain as day? It's time
31:47
to tear up that NPA. Not tomorrow, not next week,
31:52
not next month, right now today. Acosta was also questioned
31:59
about a photograph that allegedly showed Menchell skiing and aspen
32:02
with Epstein sometime in the early two thousands. The committee
32:06
failed to produce the photograph when asked for more information
32:09
by Acosta. So we don't know about that picture. I
32:12
haven't seen it, but I'm guessing they have it. Menchell
32:16
left the US Attorney's office in August of two thousand
32:19
and seven, before Epstein's deal was finalized to take a
32:22
job with the international law firm Cobra and Kim. His
32:26
LinkedIn profile indicates he is still a lead trial attorney
32:29
at the firm. Ultimately, a Costa approved Epstein's plead deal
32:33
in two thousand and eight, despite evidence that Epstein had
32:36
molested dozens of high school girls whom he lured to
32:39
a Palm Beach home to give him massages. The massages
32:43
were a pretense to molest the girls, who arranged in
32:46
age from thirteen to seventeen years of age. Epstein pleaded
32:50
guilty to two state prostitution charges, one involving a minor,
32:54
and would serve only thirteen months in a county jail.
32:58
Although he was forced to register as a seion offender,
33:00
he was allowed to leave the jail each day to
33:03
go to his office in West Palm Beach. Several women
33:05
later filed lawsuits that claimed they were sexually abused by
33:09
Epstein in his office while he was supposed to be
33:11
supervised by the Pombach Sheriff's office. Acosta testified that Epstein's
33:17
defense team tried to get Epstein off the hook entirely,
33:20
but he told lawmakers that he believed Epstein's crimes warranted
33:23
jail time, and he stood his ground. Oh isn't he
33:26
such a hero? I stood my ground. Shut up, man.
33:29
He got a slinky for a spine and charman for
33:31
a heart. Still, he and the other prosecutors, including Villa Fauna,
33:36
all agreed that taking it to trial would risk him
33:39
escaping jail altogether. He said. Part of the reason for
33:42
the decision Acosta said, was the reluctance of his underage
33:45
victims to testify. You mean the ones that were being
33:48
paid off or threatened those girls. It's such a travesty
33:52
that they think they can rewrite history. The bad news
33:55
for them is we all know the story already. Some
34:00
refused to talk whatsoever, Acosta said of the victims. Others said,
34:04
he did nothing wrong, and that's the evidence you have,
34:07
right Still, Public court records show that pom Beach police
34:10
and the FBI did gather other evidence, including phone records
34:14
showing Epstein had contacted underage girls, physical evidence and photographs
34:19
that the girls were in his home, and phone message
34:21
pads showing countless messages left for him about the girls
34:26
being available for quote unquote massages. And we're talking about
34:30
high school girls here. And the messages were on notepads
34:33
that were retrieved by the investigators after they rated the
34:36
pom Beach home. Acosta said he wasn't familiar with the
34:42
corroborating evidence in the case and relied on his top
34:45
prosecutor his recommendation, Well, isn't that nice the guy that
34:49
was paling around with Epstein recommended that he gets a
34:51
plead deal. I wonder why in hell he would ever
34:54
do that. Folks, are you paying attention yet, do you
34:59
realize that you've been job, that you've been lied to,
35:01
that you've been hustled, And make no mistake, this is
35:04
all part of the cover up. This is embarrassing as
35:07
hell for the DOJ for the government. They don't want
35:09
to have this egg on their face. They'd much prefer
35:12
that everybody just, you know, moved on. He explained to
35:15
the committee that while the prosecutors believed a crime had
35:18
been committed, he didn't think jurors would understand the nuances
35:21
of the case. In other words, the jury would think
35:24
the victims were prostitutes there were kids. No, they wouldn't.
35:27
We're not talking about twenty five year old women here,
35:30
he said. She said, like, you know, Cassie Ventura, we're
35:34
talking about kids. I want to be crystal clear here
35:37
lest I'd be taken out of context or less I
35:39
be clipped on this. No one in our office ever
35:41
thought that the victims were anything less than victims. No
35:44
one thought that they were you know, The idea that
35:46
they were involved as anything other than victims did not
35:49
cross the mind of a soul, he said, just lies,
35:52
heaped on top of lies. He just got done telling
35:55
us how they weren't credible, how that jury wouldn't believe them. Well,
35:58
guess what, mister Acosta, we don't believe you. Acosta admitted
36:04
that Epstein's lawyers and their aggressive tactics would have made
36:07
the case hard to win at trial. We put him
36:09
in jail, he registered as a sex offender, and the
36:12
victims had an opportunity to recover, and that was a win,
36:15
Acosta told the committee. Looking at all of this, the
36:18
ultimate judgment was to your roll the dice, and if
36:21
he gets away with it, you're sending a signal to
36:23
the community that he can get away with it. Well,
36:26
I wonder what signal you guys sent with that sweetheart deal. Huh,
36:30
Because the optics of it's great, the messaging's fantastic. Everybody
36:33
loves it. Just the greatest deal ever, the best deal
36:36
that ever, was right right. Acosta was appointed by Trump
36:42
as Labor Secretary in twenty seventeen. He resigned after Epstein's
36:46
twenty nineteen arrest because he said he felt the scandal
36:50
would be a distraction for the Trump administration. Him and
36:53
Prince Andrew hah, we're going to do the honorable thing.
36:56
We're going to resign. Look, folks, I told you from
36:59
the beginning that the NPA was the origin of this bullshit.
37:03
And guess what. Now we're finding out that the guy
37:06
who was behind it, or one of the key architects
37:09
when it comes to the NPA, was one of Epstein's buddies,
37:14
was going to dinner with them, was going on ski trips. Look,
37:17
we now have evidence that Jeffrey Epstein, the financier convicted
37:21
of abusing miners, shared dinners, phone calls, and maybe a vacation,
37:26
ski trip and friendly meetings with Matthew I. Menchell, the
37:30
very prosecutor who helped orchestrate is infamous two thousand and seven,
37:34
two thousand and eight plea deal, Let that sink in.
37:37
The man entrusted to stand between the predator and justice.
37:40
The senior attorney in the US Attorney's Office overseeing Epstein's
37:44
case was face to face, off the record, off the docket,
37:48
off virtue with the very subject of his office's worst failure,
37:52
a ski trip, dinner's phone calls, intimacy, all while the
37:56
victims waited, all while the world believed the law was blind.
38:00
And now we know that these weren't casual courtesies. They
38:03
were red flags. They weren't benign social moments. They were conflict.
38:08
They weren't discrete lapses of oversight. They were a brazen
38:11
collision of predator and prosecutor, the prosecutor whose division greenlit
38:16
the sweetheart deal. Now I want you to think about
38:18
what that means. Victims of horrific abuse and trust our
38:21
system for protection. Those in charge whole power for one reason,
38:25
to safeguard justice, to be the barrier. But when that
38:28
barrier is compromised, when the protector becomes too friendly with
38:32
the threat, everything falls apart. The system stops safeguarding and
38:37
it starts shielding. And that's what happened. So now it's
38:40
time to burn the sunlight brighter on this injustice. The
38:43
alleged ski trip, the documents, the calls, the dinners logged,
38:47
These aren't minor details. These are proof that proximity existed,
38:51
influence merged, discretion faltered, and the consequence a paradigm of
38:56
justice twisted in favor of the powerful. To miss drum
39:00
Menchal to his former office, to every official who turned
39:03
a blind eye. The world's watching. The survivors are still
39:06
here the calls for accountability scoff louder. Justice doesn't always roar,
39:11
sometimes it whispers, but this time it should roar, because
39:16
if the seemingly untouchable can meet his prosecutor on a
39:19
ski slope, then the rest of us deserve to know
39:23
who else was meeting behind the curtain, who else smiled
39:25
while the system faltered. So let's finish with this. Law
39:30
is supposed to stand for one thing, a quality under
39:33
its gaze. If it bends for the rich, the cunning,
39:36
the connected, then what's left for the ordinary, the voiceless,
39:39
the abused. Release those records, hold the names, demand the accountability,
39:45
because when a prosecutor dines with the accused, the accused wins,
39:49
the victim loses, and we all lose confidence in the
39:52
promise of justice, and in this case especially, justice must win.
39:57
All of the information that goes with this episode can
40:00
be found in the description box. Hello everyone, and welcome
40:04
to the Jeffrey Epstein Show. I'm your host, Bobby Capuci,
40:08
and this is a morning update. We're going to talk
40:12
a little bit more about the report that the prosecutors
40:16
showed to the survivors on Thursday, and coming out of
40:21
that report. We have another bit of information that is
40:24
absolutely ridiculous, and it just goes to show that the
40:29
Department of Justice itself is a shit show. These people
40:34
they don't give a damn about anything. All they care
40:37
about is increasing their power and pushing whatever sort of
40:41
political narrative that their bosses inject in their stupid heads.
40:47
We have a report that one of Jeffreys Epstein's attorneys
40:53
dated one of the prosecutors in the trial. So how
40:57
in the world can anyone look at this and think
41:01
that these gals got a fair shake. The survivors got
41:05
absolutely screwed by the prosecutors in Florida and the federal
41:12
prosecutors as a whole. And now let's remember what we're
41:17
talking about here. In the first case, we're talking about
41:20
young high school girls from Palm Beach mostly, and this
41:26
scumbag was able to just walk and skate and get off.
41:31
And you mean to tell me that we're just supposed
41:35
to ignore all of his connections. We're supposed to ignore
41:39
all of the relationships that his lawyers have had no
41:42
pun intended, and we're just supposed to ignore the fact
41:47
that he was so close to such a power broker
41:49
like Bill Clinton. Now, remember we're talking about two thousand
41:52
and eight. Still Bill Clinton was still a big time
41:55
power player on the scene, and Hillary Clinton was getting
41:57
ready to have a job, and Barack Obama's admitted stration.
42:03
These are very very powerful people that were close to
42:06
Jeffrey Epstein, and at every turn he was able to
42:11
gain the system, and he was able to be afforded
42:15
a certain set of rights and favors that normal people
42:22
would never ever, ever, ever be afforded if they were
42:27
caught up in the same circumstances. And the new information
42:32
here about one of his attorneys dating a prosecutor is
42:35
just it's just more nonsense to add to the top
42:41
of the nonsense mountain. How in the hell is a
42:47
prosecutor who dated one of his attorneys not recused from
42:53
the case? How is this person even still working on
42:56
the case. And how does the Department of Justice find
43:00
in their shitty ass internal review that just a couple
43:03
of mistakes were made. Now, I don't think the Department
43:07
of Justice expected the outcry over their information that they released, right,
43:16
I don't think that they expected there to be this
43:18
much of a blowback. But what they need to understand
43:21
is people have had enough, and we're no longer going
43:24
to just sit by silently while the Department of Justice
43:28
drags its feet and does not pursue the people that
43:33
need to be pursued. We'll be here every single day,
43:37
We'll be talking about it, We'll be raising hell, and
43:41
they're not going to be able to ignore us. One voice, sure,
43:45
millions of us. Impossibility. So we just have to keep
43:49
the pressure on, and we have to keep asking these
43:51
kinds of questions. How the hell is a prosecutor who
43:55
is supposedly going after Jeffrey Epstein, How is he not
43:59
accusing himself or being replaced by his superiors knowing that
44:02
he had a relationship with one of Epstein's lawyers. It
44:08
is ridiculous that this guy was not accused, all right,
44:17
So our article today is from the New York Post headline,
44:21
Epstein's attorney dated the prosecutor in trial where he got
44:24
a sweetheart deal. I mean, how is that not looked
44:32
upon by the Department of Justice as something that is
44:36
just unbelievably unacceptable. You can't have this guy as one
44:45
of the prosecutors while at the same time dating one
44:48
of Epstein's lawyers. There, what do you think there's no
44:50
conflict of interest there. How do we know that this
44:53
dude isn't throwing sweetheart deals? Many of men have fallen
44:57
under the spell of a beautiful woman. This article was
45:03
posted excuse me, authored by Paula Frolick. It was a
45:09
sweetheart deal that has baffled the world. How In two
45:13
thousand and eight, Jeffrey Epstein was allowed to plead guilty
45:17
to a lesser felony prostitution charge, register as a sex offender,
45:21
and served just thirteen months in a county jail where
45:24
he could come and go during the day, despite several
45:28
underage survivors testifying he raped them. So, right off the bat,
45:34
you say to yourself, what in the hell this guy
45:37
scored this sweetheart deal while at the same time one
45:39
of the prosecutors was dating one of his attorneys. Right
45:46
off the bat, that looks bad. And that's before you
45:48
even add in all of the other stuff. Right, So again,
45:53
all these little nuggets, all these little pieces of information,
45:56
all of these little puzzle pieces, when they're fitted together,
46:01
they start they start to draw a much darker picture
46:05
than if we were just looking at these things as
46:07
one offs. Right, every look one offs happen in shit
46:12
in in cases, right, every now and then there's a coincidence,
46:15
but this case is littered with all sorts of shit
46:20
that is just completely and utterly backwards. The Department of
46:26
Justice has been almost complicit in all of this, in
46:33
my opinion, and there needs to be some repercussions for
46:37
people who were involved. I have. I'm very I'm very
46:41
strong in that belief. It's now been revealed that one
46:46
of Epstein's defense attorneys previously dated one of the top
46:50
prosecutors on the deal. I don't even, honestly, I don't
46:55
even know what to say about that right now. It's
46:58
just so it's it's so sad. I guess I should
47:03
say that the Department of Justice has sat on this
47:05
information for ten years. They've known this stuff for ten years,
47:08
and it's just coming out now. They're an embarrassment, and
47:14
Bill Barr is the biggest embarrassment of all. I know
47:17
a lot of you out there listening, are you under
47:20
the impression that Bill Barr is pursuing people on behalf
47:25
of justice? And that is not the case. Bill Barr
47:28
is a political hack, he's a retread. He's been in Washington,
47:33
d C. Forever. He is exactly what Trump was talking
47:37
about when he talked about swamp monsters. But yet somehow
47:41
Trump brings Barr in. It's all a shell game. I
47:44
don't trust any of these people. The last politician I
47:47
trusted was Ron Paul. Lillianne Sanchez was a member of
47:52
Epstein's defense team in two thousand and eight when he
47:55
was facing a potential federal indictment and life imprisonment for
47:59
sexually abusing dozens of girls between nineteen ninety nine and
48:03
two thousand and seven. I mean, I know it's an
48:08
uncomfortable question to ask in all, but did this relationship
48:12
have any sway on what mister Menchell did? Did it
48:16
have any were there any Was there any pressure by
48:21
miss Sanchez to get a favorable deal for her client. Look,
48:26
we know that stuff like that occurs. We know that
48:32
people like Menchel, who get caught up in a relationship
48:36
with a beautiful young woman can easily be manipulated. Now again,
48:42
I'm not saying that occurred. I don't know. I wasn't there,
48:45
I wasn't hanging out with them while they were talking about,
48:48
you know, whatever it is they're talking about. But I
48:53
think that when you look at everything that went on
48:56
in this case. There are so many unanswered questions that
49:00
we can't leave any avenue on explored. Sanchez had also
49:05
did in Matthew Minchell, one of the prosecutors who worked
49:08
on the plea deal. So this miss Sanchez has quite
49:15
the bit of a dating going on in her realm
49:19
of work. Me personally, yeah, I don't think it's a
49:24
good idea to be dipping the old pen in company inc.
49:27
If you get my drift, And that's in any sort
49:32
of situation, never mind a job like this where you're
49:35
dealing with serious, serious matters. We're dealing with Jeffrey Epstein,
49:40
for Lord's sake, and this lady who is one of
49:44
his attorneys is having an affair with the prosecutor and
49:49
someone involved in the plea deal. How many people is
49:51
this lady having an affair with? Is it all a
49:53
coincidence or was she targeting these people? Is? The romance
49:58
came to light after the Justice Department in Office of
50:00
Professional Responsibility OPR issue a report this week slamming the
50:05
Florida prosecutors for poor judgment and the Pedal Pervs deal.
50:10
Poor judgment is absolutely a understatement, Okay, poor judgment this
50:18
was dereliction of duty. I got your poor judgment, as
50:23
Tony Soprano would say, I got your poor judgment right
50:26
here in my ass. I mean, are you kidding me?
50:29
Right now? Sanchez and Manchell dated in two thousand and
50:33
three when they were both employed at the Southern District
50:36
of Florida's US Attorney's office. They later broke up but
50:40
never disclosed the relationship while both worked on the Epstein deal.
50:44
Bam right there, that alone should get the deal thrown out. Folks.
50:48
I'm telling you right now, with all of this stuff
50:50
that's coming out, the Eleventh Circuit Corps Circuit Appeals Court
50:55
is going to have a field day with this shit.
50:58
I said earlier that I thought it was a better
51:00
than good chance that the non prosecution agreement agreement gets overturned.
51:05
I'm accelerating that. I'm saying it's a very good chance
51:09
at this point because the Eleventh Circuit Circuit Court of
51:13
Appeals is going to see all of this information too.
51:15
They're going to have everything in front of them, and
51:18
they're going to make their decision based on everything that
51:21
has been presented to them and everything that could be
51:24
found by their clerks or whatever. The hell they have
51:27
going on. But the point is this is really bad
51:31
for the Prosecutor's office. And while they might not face
51:34
sanctions by the Department of Justice, I have a funny
51:37
feeling the Eleventh Circuit is going to come down hard
51:40
with an iron fist on these people. The report says
51:46
Manchell had left the office before the Epstein case was resolved.
51:51
Menchell told Justice Department investigators during the probe that his
51:54
relationship with Sanchez had no impact on his handling of
51:58
the case. Oh yeah, I'm sure had no handling at all.
52:02
You're just you could never fall to the charms of
52:04
a woman. Huh, mister Minchell, you're just better than the
52:07
rest of us. Obviously, give me a break. We all
52:11
know that Jeffrey Epstein was running a honey trap. This
52:15
could have just been another portion of that honey trap,
52:18
another way to pierce the veil and get somebody on
52:20
the inside. What where. We don't think that Epstein and
52:26
his people are that devious. Come on, folks, this is
52:29
exactly what they do. This is in their wheelhouse. So
52:32
mister Minchell here, he should be brought under oath and
52:35
he should have to talk about what occurred because I
52:38
have a sneaking suspicion that he has not been too
52:42
forthright about his tryst with miss Sanchez. Here, letting a
52:49
well connected billionaire get away with child rape and international
52:53
sex trafficking isn't poor judgment. It is a disgusting failure,
52:57
Senator Ben Sass said in a statement released on Thursday.
53:01
Americans ought to be enraged. Epstein should be rotting behind
53:05
bars today, but the just US Department failed epstein survivors
53:09
at every turn. Well, mister Sas, I'm here to report
53:12
to you, sir, the Americans are enraged, and guess what,
53:16
You're in a position to do something about it. So
53:19
do you want to become a hero in this story?
53:21
Do you want to become somebody that both sides of
53:24
the aisle can look up to? Like the old days
53:26
when we act, we actually had a political system that worked.
53:30
If that's who you want to be, mister Sas, now's
53:32
the time step forward, demand hearings and demand that these
53:40
people be brought to justice. Epstein was found hanging in
53:46
his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan last
53:50
August while awaiting trial on new sex trafficking charges. You
53:53
see how the post doesn't say, oh, he committed suicide.
53:56
And if you notice, certain outlets don't come out and say, well,
53:59
he committed suicide, They'll say found hanging in his cell
54:04
or found dead in his cell. And I think that
54:06
that is good quality journalism because at the end of
54:09
the day, we don't know what happened in that cell,
54:13
So to assert that he definitely hung himself or to
54:17
assert that he was definitely murdered, we just don't have
54:20
all of those details yet. But it is something that
54:23
needs to be discussed obviously. Now, I think that Ben
54:29
Sass getting sassy about all of this is a definite
54:32
good thing. It's a step in the right direction. But
54:35
they need to be more forceful about it. The Congress,
54:38
the Senate, they need to come out and they need
54:40
to take a stand against this shit and let people
54:43
like Epstein and those who were running this operation behind
54:47
the scenes, those who were working with Epstein, and those
54:51
who were financing Epstein that this shit is never going
54:54
to happen again in this country. And if you took
54:57
part in this, if you enabled this, if you were
55:01
involved with Jeffrey Epstein financially, then you are in the
55:06
crosshairs as well. That is a message that needs to
55:10
be sent. It needs to be sent strongly, and it
55:13
needs to be sent now. If you'd like to contact me,
55:18
you can do that at Bobby Kapuchi at ProtonMail dot com.
55:21
That's b O B b Y, c ap U C
55:24
c I at ProtonMail dot com. You can also find
55:27
me on Twitter at b O B b Y underscore
55:30
c A p U c CI. All of the links
55:34
that go WITHT this episode can be found in the
55:36
description box.