Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Mega Edition: The DOJ And Their Fantastical Jeffrey Epstein Narrative (4/29/26)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up everyone, and welcome back to the Epstein Chronicles.
- 0:04In the wake of the grand jury documents being made available,
- 0:07there has been renewed hope that perhaps some justice is
- 0:10going to be coming as well. Unfortunately, I have my
- 0:14doubts considering how long justice has been avoided here, considering
- 0:19how long justice has been willfully ignored, I highly doubt
- 0:25that the grand jury documents are going to change anything.
- 0:28Let's be real, Okay, everybody knew that those grand jury
- 0:31documents were gonna be gross. Everybody knew what they were
- 0:34up to. Those grand jury documents. For those of us
- 0:37who have been following along, they're just receipts, right, So
- 0:41it just proves everything that we've been talking about. And
- 0:44to me anyway, there was no doubt that what happened
- 0:47in that grand jury room was straight garbage. But the
- 0:50sad truth is nobody's going to be held accountable. What
- 0:53Barry Krisher is going to lose his pension, Belohovlik's gonna
- 0:56lose hers. None of that's gonna happen, just like what
- 0:59THEIG reports and the rest of it. They're doing this
- 1:03just to placate you. That's it. There's no justice coming.
- 1:07There's nobody else going to jail or prison. I mean, hell,
- 1:10they can't even hold their faves accountable, never mind send
- 1:13their faves to prison. So instead of justice, the hustle
- 1:16just continues. Today we have an article from ABC News
- 1:20and the headline, five years after Jeffrey Epstein's arrest, a
- 1:23push for accountability continues. This article was authored by James Hill.
- 1:29In the five years since sex offender Jeffrey Epstein first
- 1:32walked into a twenty third floor courtroom in Manhattan, shackled
- 1:36and dressed in navy blue prison garb, his victims have
- 1:39hastened the public downfalls of a British prince and other
- 1:42prominent men, provided key testimony that led to the imprisonment
- 1:46of two alleged accomplices, and reached out of court settlements
- 1:49totaling more than half a billion dollars, and still all
- 1:53of his buddies running free, nobody being held to account.
- 1:57In fact, you have people like Stacy Plaskett out here
- 1:59talk all kinds of nonsense about the survivors and the lawsuit,
- 2:03and nobody has anything to say about her. Because from
- 2:06my seat over here in the peanut gallery, it sure
- 2:08seems like Stacey Plaskett has some questions that need answering.
- 2:12Yet many of the survivors of Epstein's decade long sex
- 2:15trafficking scheme are pressing on. They continue to push forward
- 2:19in quest for justice, transparency, and accountability from institutions and
- 2:23individuals who allegedly aided, enabled, and turned a blind eye
- 2:27to the late financier pedophiles criminal behavior. And they should.
- 2:32But the truth is they're going to continue to run
- 2:34into roadblocks, and that's because not enough people care about
- 2:37what really happened. And unless it serves you politically, well,
- 2:40you have nothing to say about it. If you're in
- 2:41the legacy media. Right, they've had all this information as
- 2:45long as we have, but yet they chose to gaslight
- 2:48you and act like all this stuff wasn't real, act
- 2:50like it's a big conspiracy theory. Meanwhile, literally thousands of
- 2:55women and girls have been abused by these pieces of garbage,
- 2:58and the only person sitting in a jail cell's Glenn Maxwell.
- 3:02How is it that Sarah Kelln Vickers isn't in a
- 3:04jail cell? Now, Look, you can't go after or down
- 3:07in Florida, right, protected by that NPA. But what about elsewhere?
- 3:11You mean to tell me that Sarah Kelln Vickers wasn't
- 3:14into it up to her eyeballs elsewhere. That's a bunch
- 3:17of bs. We know that she was getting down in
- 3:20New Mexico too, But the problem with New Mexico, as
- 3:23we all know, is there was no state investigation. They
- 3:26punted it to the Feds so that the FEDS would
- 3:28have control. Oh, I wonder why is it all making
- 3:31sense yet? Does it click yet? Folks? You've been had
- 3:35once again. And it's wild to me that as many
- 3:38times as the legacy media has straight up lied to you,
- 3:42people still take what they have to say as if
- 3:45it's gospel. Now. Look, don't get me wrong, I'm not
- 3:48saying everything that the legacy media talks about is a
- 3:51bunch of bs. But what I am saying is, after
- 3:54all these years of being duped, shouldn't you trust but verify?
- 3:58Shouldn't you like look deeper into subject before just taking
- 4:01it for what the author says it is, considering all
- 4:04the bullshit we've seen, considering all these liars in the
- 4:07legacy media. Because the truth is, they all knew about
- 4:10this for a very long time and they chose not
- 4:13to say anything in the first half of twenty twenty
- 4:17four alone, lawsuits on behalf of Epstein's victims have been
- 4:20filed against the Federal Bureau of Investigation, current and former
- 4:24government officials in the US Virgin Islands. Epstein's former lawyer,
- 4:28his longtime accountant, and a renowned psychiatrist accused of involvement
- 4:33in the sex trafficking operation. I think that their story
- 4:36is not over, said Sigared McCauley, a lawyer who was
- 4:39spent over a decade advocating for Epstein's victims. There were
- 4:43so many people involved, and it's remarkable that there was
- 4:47so much facilitation of this trafficking operation by many individuals.
- 4:51What's really crazy is that nobody else has faced any
- 4:54kind of justice. And it's not like we're shooting from
- 4:56the hip here. There's literally mountains of evidence. We've had
- 4:59how many judge which just now say that Sarah Kelln
- 5:01Vickers was criminally responsible in part of this, but no prosecution. Huh.
- 5:06Let me be very very clear. Okay, if it was you,
- 5:09you'd be prosecuted, you'd be underneath a prison by now.
- 5:12So why isn't Sarah Kelln Vickers, all of those accused
- 5:16in the recent litigation, including the USVI officials, the lawyer,
- 5:19the accountant, and the psychiatrist have denied the allegations against them.
- 5:24And why isn't this a bigger story? You would think
- 5:26that down in the US Virgin Islands, the fact that
- 5:29the government is under the microscope for facilitating Jeffrey Epstein's
- 5:33sex trafficking enterprise would be a bigger story. But then
- 5:36again we have to circle back and well what do
- 5:39we run into. That's right, roadblocks, obfuscation and all sorts
- 5:45of cover be and run for the legacy media's faves. Oh,
- 5:49they don't want to talk about the USVII because they'd
- 5:51have to put Stacey Plaskett on blast, and they don't
- 5:54want to do that, do they. So instead we'll do
- 5:56their job for them, and we'll continue to put the
- 5:58spotlight on the US v and their Epstein cash grab,
- 6:01because that's all it is. If they cared about justice, well,
- 6:05people would be in prison, right. Nobody went to prison.
- 6:08There was no Rico case. It was a SECO case
- 6:11built purposely to go after the finances, and they couldn't
- 6:13even do that correctly. McCauley, along with other victim rights lawyers,
- 6:18has represented hundreds of survivors of Epstein's abuse in both
- 6:22criminal and civil actions over the past decade. Her first
- 6:26client was Virginia Roberts, whose allegations of sexual abuse in
- 6:30twenty fourteen court filings against Epstein, Glenn Maxwell, Prince Andrew,
- 6:34and a host of other well known men ignited a
- 6:37firestorm of news coverage that served as a catalyst to
- 6:40almost everything Epstein related that transpired over the next decade. Well,
- 6:44you would think that, you know, George Mitchell's name would
- 6:47be mentioned. Huh, I wonder why George Mitchell's never brought up.
- 6:49And like I've told you, folks for a very long time,
- 6:52it's not just the straight up lies. It's the lives
- 6:54of omission when it comes to Jeffrey Epstein that make
- 6:57this so sinister because they knew all of this. It's
- 7:00not like people who are privy to this information and
- 7:03the legacy media had no idea what was going on.
- 7:05They all knew. They chose not to report on it.
- 7:08They chose not to lose access to people like Prince Andrew,
- 7:11and well, here are the results. Suddenly, Epstein's lenient treatment
- 7:15by authorities in Florida years earlier, and his proximity to
- 7:18powerful people were under renewed scrutiny by civil attorneys, journalists,
- 7:23and law enforcement. When I first sat in a room
- 7:25with Virginia, it was almost an entire day, and I said,
- 7:29what is it that you want me to help you with?
- 7:31How can I help you? And she said, I want
- 7:33Epstein and Maxwell to pay for their crimes. I want
- 7:36them to be in prison, said McAuley, a managing partner
- 7:40at the law firm boy Schiller and Flexner. Robert's civil
- 7:43lawsuit against Maxwell, filed in twenty fifteen and settled two
- 7:47years later, served as sort of a dry run for
- 7:49Maxwell's criminal prosecution. In twenty twenty one, Roberts alleged that Maxwell,
- 7:55the socialite daughter of British publishing tycoon Robert Maxwell, had
- 7:59for years enabled and participated in Epstein's abuse. Federal prosecutors
- 8:04secretly subpoenaed the sealed records of the case and later
- 8:07called as witnesses at Maxwell's trials several of the women
- 8:11who were set to testify in the civil dispute. And
- 8:13this is exactly why Prince Andrew didn't go through with it.
- 8:17This is why Prince Andrew settled because he knew that
- 8:19if he gave this testimony, the prosecutors would be able
- 8:22to dive into it and perhaps form a case against them.
- 8:25So that's why bitch asked Prince Andrew, the King of Corgheese,
- 8:30Joe Exotic of the Windsor Family, didn't sit down for
- 8:33a deposition because he knew he was cooked. You think
- 8:36his lawyer, Andrew Brettler was going to let him get cooked.
- 8:39Zero chance, folks, Zero chance. Maxwell was convicted on five
- 8:43of six counts related to the abuse in trafficking of
- 8:46underage girls and sentenced to twenty years in prison. She
- 8:49is currently appealing her conviction A big spiraling ride. Among
- 8:55the witnesses against Maxwell was Annie Farmer, who said she
- 8:58was lured by Maxwell and Epstein and sexually abused at
- 9:01his New Mexico ranch when she was just sixteen years old.
- 9:05Farmer was also one of just two of Epstein victims
- 9:08to have the opportunity to confront them at his detention
- 9:11hearing in July of twenty nineteen. Less than a month later,
- 9:14Epstein was dead. His death was ruled by the New
- 9:17York City Medical Examiner as a suicide by hanging, but
- 9:20widespread skepticism of the official account abounds to this day.
- 9:25Well that's because the official narrative is straight gobbage, dirty
- 9:28hot gobbage. And all you have to do is take
- 9:31a look at the OIG report into the death of
- 9:33Jeffrey Epstein and you see the kind of nonsense that
- 9:36took place. From Tartaglioni being in that cell to the
- 9:40camera's not working, to the actual investigation of his death.
- 9:44None of it makes sense. And we haven't had any
- 9:46answers by anyone in power unless you're going to listen
- 9:50to what Bill Barr has to say. And I'll tell
- 9:52you what, there's about as much chance of me joining
- 9:55the Taliban as there is of me listening to Bill Barr.
- 9:58I think I've been pretty clear when I've said that
- 10:01Darth Barr is corrupt as the day is long, and
- 10:04to somebody that should not be trusted. Farmer said in
- 10:07an interview this month that attending Epstein's hearing five years
- 10:11ago was like beginning of a big spiraling ride and
- 10:14you could see that, right. I mean, imagine going through
- 10:16what these girls went through and then having to relive
- 10:19it all over again, and I feel like I haven't
- 10:21gotten off. She said, I didn't anticipate that it would
- 10:24mean to speak at the hearing in terms of the
- 10:26attention that would come with that, And I don't think
- 10:28that anyone can really anticipate the way that the news
- 10:31story would take off and take on a life of
- 10:33its own. Farmer's older sister, Maria, was the first person
- 10:37to report Epstein and Maxwell to law enforcement authorities in
- 10:41nineteen ninety six, but no action was taken. Both sisters
- 10:44also spoke to the FBI in two thousand and six
- 10:47when federal prosecutors identified at least three dozen alleged victims
- 10:51of Epstein's sexual abuse. But then the government made the
- 10:55infamous sweetheart deal with Epstein that allowed him to plead
- 10:58to two relatively minor charges in state court. He served
- 11:02just thirteen months of an eighteen month sentence with liberal
- 11:05work release privileges that allowed him to spend up to
- 11:08sixteen hours a day at his office in West Palm Beach. Now,
- 11:12how would you feel if you were Annie, knowing all
- 11:14of that, and knowing that still justice hasn't been served.
- 11:18And frankly, everything that happened around Epstein was a straight
- 11:21up travesty. This man should have been in prison the
- 11:24first time around for about five thousand years. I have
- 11:27friends who have done longer stints for possession beefs than
- 11:30Jeffrey Epstein did for molesting over one hundred girls. Maria
- 11:34Farmer has been pressing for years for the FBI to
- 11:36release records of her initial contact with the agency in
- 11:40nineteen ninety six. They just won't do it. They have
- 11:42no desire to do anything like that. They want to
- 11:45keep everything under wraps. They want to say there's some
- 11:47big investigation still ongoing. That way nobody knows the deal,
- 11:51and that way nobody knows the bullshit that they were
- 11:54truly up to. And this is how they roll. So
- 11:56what you're going to see is they're going to settle
- 11:58with the Epstein survivor, just like they did with Nasser
- 12:02Epstein's nineteen fifty three trust. Epstein's death in twenty nineteen
- 12:07set off a frenzy of activity by victims advocates in
- 12:10courts from New York to Florida to the US Virgin Islands,
- 12:13where Epstein owned the Private Islands estate. Two days before
- 12:17his death, Epstein amended his will, transferring all the assets
- 12:20of his estate, valued at more than six hundred and
- 12:23fifty million to a cryptic entity called the nineteen fifty
- 12:26three Trust, apparently named after the year he was born.
- 12:30The beneficiaries of the trust have not been identified. And
- 12:33you notice everything was moved to the US Virgin Islands right. Oh,
- 12:37and by the way, the whole last trust was set
- 12:40up in the Virgin Islands by these government officials who
- 12:43are now being looked at as far as this lawsuit.
- 12:46So you want to talk about enabling Jeffrey Epstein's bullshit,
- 12:50Like I've told you from the very beginning before anybody
- 12:52else was saying it. By the way, the USVII government
- 12:56is right smack dab in the middle. And anybody who
- 12:59doesn't understand and that truly just doesn't get it because
- 13:02this was never about justice. This was about securing a bag.
- 13:06This was about making some money and also providing themselves
- 13:09some cover later on down the road. And before they
- 13:12were able to do that, thankfully, the survivors sued them.
- 13:16And now the USVII finds themselves in the position that
- 13:19JP Morgan found itself in while the USVII was going
- 13:22after them. So talk about chew on the other foot,
- 13:27Epstein named as co executors of his estate, Darren and
- 13:30Dyke and Richard Kahan, his longtime attorney and accountant. Lawyers
- 13:34for the pair, hashed out in agreement with attorneys for
- 13:37the victims to create the Epstein Victim Compensation Fund, a
- 13:41voluntary restitution program modeled after similar complex claims for multiple
- 13:46victims of nine to eleven and clergy abuse in the
- 13:49Catholic Church. The program ended its operations in August twenty
- 13:53twenty one, having paid out more than one hundred and
- 13:55twenty million two one hundred and thirty six survivors of
- 13:58Epstein sex trafficking network. Another fifty two women filed and
- 14:02privately settled claims outside of the compensation fund, according to
- 14:06court records, and the USVII got more money then the
- 14:11compensation fund paid out. How is that even possible? How
- 14:15is that okay? And how is that not more of
- 14:17an issue here with the overall story? And I need
- 14:21somebody to explain to me how the US Virgin Islands
- 14:24getting money makes it better for these survivors who actually
- 14:27were abused. Can somebody please explain that to me? To
- 14:30fund the claims program and to pay other creditors, the
- 14:33co executors of the estate sold most of Epstein's assets,
- 14:36including the Gulf Stream jet that carried him from Paris
- 14:39to Teeterborough Airport, New Jersey on the day of his arrest.
- 14:43They also sold his multimillion dollar mansions in Florida and
- 14:46New York, his apartment in central Paris, and his two
- 14:49private islands off the east coast of Saint Thomas, where
- 14:52much of the alleged abuse of children and young women
- 14:55is alleged to have taken place. Epstein's New Mexico ranch,
- 14:59the last of the estate's major real estate assets, was
- 15:02sold in August. Well, I wouldn't say the majority of it.
- 15:05I would say some of it, a lot of it.
- 15:08But what about Florida? What about New York? What about
- 15:10New Mexico? That nobody ever even talks about. Epstein's estate
- 15:14is still under probate court supervision in the US Virgin Islands.
- 15:17None of the unknown beneficiaries of the nineteen fifty three
- 15:20trust can receive benefits until all creditors are paid and
- 15:24all claims against the estate have been exhausted. With just
- 15:27a handful of lawsuits still active, the estate still holds
- 15:31assets of more than eighty four million dollars, with liabilities
- 15:34of about thirty million according to most recent accounting statement
- 15:38filed in court in Saint Thomas. This dude should ad
- 15:41every dollar taken from them and given to the survivors.
- 15:44But that's not how it works. Oh you thought that's
- 15:46what was going to happen. Sorry, you're wrong. All these
- 15:49other people have to get rich on the backs of
- 15:51these girls being abused. Survivors of Epstein's sex trafficking have
- 15:55also sought accountability from the financial institutions that held Epstein's
- 15:59vast fortunes and allegedly ignored red flags that should have
- 16:02alerted the banks and government authorities of criminal activity. JP
- 16:06Morgan Chase in Deutsche Bank each settled lawsuits brought by
- 16:10survivors for two hundred and ninety million and seventy five million, respectively,
- 16:14with no admission of wrongdoing. JP Morgan Chase paid another
- 16:18seventy five million to the USVII government, and Deutsche Bank
- 16:22agreed to pay one hundred and fifty million in penalties
- 16:25following an investigation by New York state financial regulators. It
- 16:29really woke up the financial institutions to the fact that
- 16:32they can no longer turn a blind eye when they're
- 16:34seeing these red flags in their institutions. McAuley said, oh yeah,
- 16:39right sure, the financial sector. They're just going to clean
- 16:42it all up now, folks. That's it. We're never going
- 16:45to see this again. They're never going to be involved
- 16:47in any kind of bullshit ever again. I mean, for real,
- 16:50save it, sigared macauley. Okay. Private settlement with a prince
- 16:55perhaps no ripple effect of Epstein's sex trafficking network has
- 16:58received more attention than the ap allegations leveled by Roberts
- 17:01against Prince Andrew, who lost his military titles and royal
- 17:05patronages after his feled attempt to have Robert's lawsuit against
- 17:08him dismissed. The prince twenty nineteen BBC interview, in which
- 17:13he claimed not to recall ever meeting Roberts, was widely
- 17:16assailed as tone deaf and ineffectual. The Prince privately settled
- 17:20the lawsuit in twenty twenty two for an undisclosed sum.
- 17:24As part of the agreement, the Prince said he would
- 17:26make a substantial donation to Miss Robert's charity in support
- 17:29of victims' rights. According to a letter filed with the court,
- 17:34Prince Andrew is never intended to malign Miss Roberts's character,
- 17:37and he accepts that she has suffered both as an
- 17:40established victim of abuse and as a result of unfair
- 17:43public attacks. The letter said, it's known that Jeffrey Epstein
- 17:46trafficked countless young women over the years. Prince Andrew regrets
- 17:50his association with Epstein and commends the bravery of Miss
- 17:53Roberts and other survivors in standing up for themselves and others.
- 17:57Yet not enough to bring the doe to the charity,
- 17:59though not enough to talk to the FBI. Save the
- 18:02candass responses, Please for somebody who cares. Expressing regret forever
- 18:06meeting or associating with Epstein became a common refrain for
- 18:10many whose names appeared in his address book or on
- 18:12flight logs of his private jet, or whose business or
- 18:15academic dealings with Ebstein were disclosed by journalists and victims lawyers.
- 18:19See what they really mean by that is that they
- 18:21regret that they were caught, Not that you know, they
- 18:24had associations with Ebstein, but that they were caught. That's
- 18:27what they really mean, because guess what, they all knew
- 18:30what Epstein was, and they chose to be around them anyway.
- 18:33The long list of remorseful includes prominent figures like Leslie Wexner,
- 18:38the founder of the limited company, billionaire private equity investor
- 18:41Leon Black, and many more. All denied any knowledge or
- 18:45participation in Epstein's elicted activities. Oh, no participation at all.
- 18:50And look, I'm not going to sit here and tell
- 18:51you that everybody was taking part in the abuse. I've
- 18:54told you a million times that that's not the case.
- 18:57There were levels to this and layers to it, and
- 19:00these dudes were all involved one way or the other,
- 19:02either enabling Epstein, financing Epstein, or in the worst cases,
- 19:07actually taking part in the abuse. Several prestigious universities, including
- 19:12Harvard and MIT, issued scathing reports on their associations with
- 19:16Epstein and acceptance of his financial gifts, even after his
- 19:19two thousand and eight guilty plea in Florida for solicitation
- 19:22of a minor into prostitution. Going forward, hopefully we will
- 19:26be in a position where trafficking victims will have some
- 19:28more protections, more people looking out for them, and more
- 19:31people doing the right thing. Finally, McCauley said. Annie Farmer
- 19:35said that the widespread recognition of the evils of Epstein
- 19:38trafficking has made her feel like it was worthwhile to
- 19:41use my voice to speak out against this, But the
- 19:45constant stories in the news and on social media over
- 19:47the past five years, she said, have made it very
- 19:50difficult to escape a painful feeling that invariably surfaces wherever
- 19:55she hears his name. It's a cycle where you'll sort
- 19:58of feel like you're moving through it and kind of
- 20:00putting it in the past, but then something new comes
- 20:03up and you feel a little bit of deja vus.
- 20:05In terms of having to look backward. Annie Farmer said,
- 20:09it's also just really draining. She said that for all
- 20:12of the investigations and examinations of Epstein's operation, there is
- 20:16still so much missing. It's not clear to me how
- 20:19he was able to be in the position he was
- 20:21in financially. I think that opened up a lot of
- 20:24doors for him to commit these crimes, she told ABC News.
- 20:27And I still don't feel like there's a satisfying answer
- 20:30yet about why my sister's original complaint wasn't followed up
- 20:33on and what happened in two thousand and six when
- 20:36they recognized it was more of a systemic situation. Some
- 20:40of those answers could lie and still undisclosed records of
- 20:43the FBI, but the government has resisted calls from the victims,
- 20:47members of Congress, and the press to make the documents public.
- 20:51Prosecutors cite the potential impact exposure of the records could
- 20:54have on the retrial of Maxwell if her appeal is successful,
- 20:58and as soon as the Maxwell situation is dealt with,
- 21:01the FBI better turn these records over or it's gonna
- 21:04be a bad day for them, because once they don't
- 21:06have that protection of saying they have an ongoing investigation,
- 21:09then it's gonna be game time. You know that there's
- 21:12gonna be some sort of senator or a congressman or
- 21:14a woman who's ready to go to town, whether it's for
- 21:18political purposes or otherwise. I don't really care at this point,
- 21:21as long as these documents get released, right because as usual,
- 21:25I don't care who was involved. Everybody who was involved
- 21:28gets it. There's no faths on this podcast. I don't
- 21:31like any of these people. Last week, a federal judge
- 21:34in New York agreed that the FBI files could be
- 21:36withheld by the agency and dismissed a Freedom of Information
- 21:40Act case first filed in twenty seventeen. And look, I
- 21:44wish I could sit here and tell you that I'm
- 21:46confident that justice is on the way and all these
- 21:48people are going to be held accountable, everybody's going to
- 21:51be exposed. But that's not gonna happen. Unfortunately, that's just
- 21:55not going to happen. And you see it right here
- 21:57with the FBI. If they have all this information and
- 22:00all of these details and all this evidence, why hasn't
- 22:03anybody else been arrested? Why hasn't anybody else been prosecuted?
- 22:07And unfortunately, up until now, there are no good answers
- 22:10to any of those questions, and unfortunately, I don't think
- 22:14any answers are coming anytime soon. All the information that
- 22:18goes with this episode can be found in the description box.
- 22:23Tonight's article is from the Toronto Sun. It was authored
- 22:28by Brad Hunter and the headline Prince Andrew and Gilanne
- 22:31Maxwell should get the cops treatment. Crime has always been
- 22:37as American as apple pie. So is TV. In nineteen
- 22:41eighty eight, a new kind of show debuted on Fox
- 22:44that took viewers into the urban jungles, where gutsy cops
- 22:47squared off against gun wielding dope dealing savages intent on
- 22:52raping and killing, or so we were told. Now, I've
- 22:56never been a fan of the show Cops. Right, It's
- 22:58always been a show that proportionately targets poor people for
- 23:03petty crimes such as possession, etc. Etc. And I've never
- 23:06really been down with that. As if people's lives aren't
- 23:09hard enough, now you're gonna show up with a camera
- 23:12crew and send these people to prison for possession of drugs. Yeah,
- 23:16I'm not gonna watch a show like that and try
- 23:18and get some enjoyment out of other people's misery. Pass
- 23:23Cops gave its fans a peek behind the tattered curtain
- 23:26of a world that was terrifyingly real for the people
- 23:29who lived in Watts Bedsty and hundreds of other American ghettos. Honestly, folks,
- 23:35the way I grew up, I didn't need to watch Cops.
- 23:38Those episodes were happening in the neighborhoods I grew up in.
- 23:42So I've always had a different perspective than a lot
- 23:47of people on crimes such as these and shows such
- 23:50as Cops. I don't like the exploitation of the poor.
- 23:54It really bothers me. I don't find it as good quality,
- 23:59entertaining tea, and I would never ever ever watch shows
- 24:04like that, considering I've seen an up close and personal
- 24:09just how hard it is for these poor people, just
- 24:12how hard it is to maintain on a daily basis,
- 24:15Never mind having cops show up, kick in your door,
- 24:18break up your family, bring you to prison over a
- 24:21little bit of crack. Meanwhile, some rich dude gets pulled
- 24:24over with a bunch of powdered cocaine and all boy
- 24:27gets right off. I don't like the disparity. And when
- 24:31I talk about a two tier justice system, folks, I
- 24:34mean it. I don't just mean in the case of
- 24:36Jeffrey Epstein, I mean in general. The two tier justice
- 24:39system is such a draconian, outdated, disgusting way of doing things.
- 24:47And nobody feels the wrath more than poor people of
- 24:53all shaped sizes, stripes, colors, and creeds. And we see
- 24:58it in the Jeffrey Epstein case. He didn't go after
- 25:00rich girls, right, He didn't go after the members of
- 25:04the golf clubs that he hung out in his daughters. No,
- 25:07what did he do? He went and looked for vulnerable
- 25:10girls from poorish backgrounds, lower middle class backgrounds that he
- 25:15could bring into his orbit and then exploit. And we
- 25:19see it with people who have money and power, they
- 25:21do it on a regular basis. They exploit the poor.
- 25:25What do you think these payday loans, these payday loan
- 25:29shops that are in all these neighborhoods, that's a coincidence,
- 25:33Just more exploitation. And the show Cops was always exploiting people,
- 25:38and I was never a fan of it. So when
- 25:40I hear that this show is going by the wayside,
- 25:43I certainly didn't cry any tears. When it debuted, the
- 25:48US homicide rate was soaring as crack Wars turned inner
- 25:51city corners into avatars. Look, unless you lived it, Unless
- 25:55you live through stuff like that, and you know what
- 25:58it was like to live in a poor neighborhood and
- 26:01see people losing their lives over things as petty as
- 26:04corners and spots to sell drugs off of, Well, you
- 26:08don't really understand. It's just a movie. To you, it's
- 26:11just a show on Cops. But when you have lived that,
- 26:14and you have been around it, and you have been
- 26:16exposed to you, it's not just a show on Cops.
- 26:19These are real people with real stories, and the people
- 26:22that are forced to live in these neighborhoods. It's a
- 26:25bad it's bad news, right, it's bad. It's a bad
- 26:28situation for all of these people who are forced to
- 26:31live in neighborhoods like this, And then you come in
- 26:33with shows like Cops and it's just even makes it
- 26:36compounds the problem and makes it even worse. So yeah,
- 26:40I don't think shows like Cops have anything to offer
- 26:43us at this point in time. Paramount announced on Tuesday
- 26:46they were ending the show's long run, citing the temperament
- 26:49of the times as the reason the weekly exploitation of small,
- 26:53wasted lives always had the underpinnings of racism. There was
- 26:57never any dramatic busts of white child or Wall Street scoundrels.
- 27:02And it's true, right, all we ever saw was what
- 27:07we were, poor people getting arrested on the show Cops.
- 27:09They never had an epic episode where they kicked in
- 27:12a door of one of these bankers and dragged him
- 27:14out for stealing our wealth and for pillaging our future.
- 27:18Now what did we see? A white guy and a
- 27:21wife beater in a trailer park? Five dogs yappen, a
- 27:25kid half dressed and his wife sitting next to him
- 27:28getting hauled off for whatever petty crime they they got
- 27:31him on. Or see a black guy getting hemmed up
- 27:35in a place like South Central for basic possession. It's
- 27:41such a joke, and shows like that have and always
- 27:43will be a joke. In my opinion, Jeffrey Epstein's alleged
- 27:48pimp co conspirator Gilain Maxwell and Prince Andrew would surely
- 27:52no approval. Law enforcement has always been wildly efficient in
- 27:56bringing in blacks, minorities, and poor whites for questioning on
- 28:01the flimsiest of excuses. Who gets an easier ride from
- 28:04Revenue Canada, a bank executive or you? He's not wrong
- 28:09about this either. How often do I talk about poor
- 28:12people being abused by the system. It is a huge
- 28:15part of the Jeffrey Epstein case. It is a huge
- 28:18part of what occurred because if these girls came from
- 28:22affluent backgrounds, none of this would have happened to them.
- 28:25And it's just a fact, folks. Right, we have to
- 28:27open our eyes and we have to understand that there
- 28:30are some hard truths that we need to swallow if
- 28:32we're ever going to fix what is wrong. And everybody
- 28:36needs to look in the mirror and do a bit
- 28:38of self reflection because what we see right now, the
- 28:43environment that we see right now, is it's not good.
- 28:47It is not good for anyone. Prince Andrew is now
- 28:53doubling down by having pals go to the Daily Mail
- 28:55and claim US prosecutors have made it impossible for him
- 28:59to help them, and in fact, the heroic Prince is
- 29:01utterly bewildered. Yep, we know that Prince Andrew is an
- 29:06absolute liar, and we know that people like Prince Andrew
- 29:09especially would never end up on a show like Cops,
- 29:12right It's only for poor people. Imagine an episode of
- 29:19Cops where they kick in the door to whatever hole
- 29:22in the ground Gilaine Maxwell is hiding in and drag
- 29:25her out, put her in cuffs, and embarrass her on TV.
- 29:28Wouldn't that be nice? And if anyone deserves to be
- 29:31ripped out of a Heidi hole, out of a cubby hole,
- 29:33out of a safe house, it's Gilaine Maxwell. Now, don't
- 29:38get me wrong, folks, I'm not saying that, you know,
- 29:41the cops shouldn't police you know, poor areas, poorer communities,
- 29:46But what they shouldn't do is use the fact that
- 29:49people are poor as a premise to give them probable cause.
- 29:56And if you don't think it happens, you might want
- 29:58to leave suburbia sometimes because I've seen it with my
- 30:02own eyes and it's This isn't a condemnation of all
- 30:06police officers, by the way, but it's a condemnation of
- 30:09a show like The Cops that is exploitive as hell.
- 30:16One of Epstein's survivors, Virginia Roberts, has claimed she was
- 30:20an underage she had underage sex with the Sweaty Prints
- 30:23on three occasions. He has denied wrongdoing, but despite his
- 30:27close ties with serial child molester, Epstein doesn't appear willing
- 30:31to clear the air. Imagine a poor person in the
- 30:35same position having the ability that Andrew does to kill
- 30:41time and to waste time and to not answer questions.
- 30:44If it was you or me, or any other poor person,
- 30:47we would have been dragged in already by the swat team.
- 30:51But under the two tier justice system, there's a set
- 30:54of rules for them and then a set of rules
- 30:57for the rest of us. Andrew wants to control, wants
- 31:01control of the narrative, and US officials say he has
- 31:04repeatedly declined request to be interviewed and has unequivocally refused
- 31:08to talk. I think Prince Andrew at this point has
- 31:13very little credibility, said fame lawyer Gloria Alred, who represents
- 31:17some of Epstein's survivors. Well, if anybody knows about having
- 31:20no credibility, it would certainly be Gloria already, right, because
- 31:24she has zero credibility as far as I'm concerned, And
- 31:28if I had my druthers, she would be nowhere near
- 31:30this case because what she does, she erodes the credibility
- 31:34of it. In my opinion, and I have a lot
- 31:39of suspicion about what he is saying through his representatives. Now,
- 31:44the US Department of Justice is engaging in its own
- 31:47game of chicken by asking the Brits to formally interview Andrew.
- 31:51And get this, the petulant Prince said, he's being treated
- 31:54like a second class citizen. Savor that ridiculous statement for
- 31:58a moment. Not only savor it, put it in your
- 32:01pipe and smoke it, because this man acting like he
- 32:04is a second class citizen when his whole entire life
- 32:08he has looked down his nose at the rest of
- 32:10us and furthermore abused disenfranchised women and people. He has
- 32:16the audacity to say he is a second class citizen.
- 32:19I have news for you, Joe Exotic of the Windsor family.
- 32:23Nobody cares what you have to say, nobody's listening, and
- 32:27certainly nobody believes you. Likewise, his old school chum, Bill
- 32:35Clinton's gumah Gilan Maxwell, who has been evading detectives for
- 32:38almost a year, the daughter of disgrace publishing baron Robert
- 32:42the bouncing Check Maxwell for nearly twenty five years. She
- 32:46was closer than this with Epstein. Scores of young women
- 32:50who were sex trafficked have pointed the finger at the brunette,
- 32:52claiming she orchestrated and sometimes participated in the sexual abuse
- 32:58of many. Now will Clinton's mistress here is up to
- 33:02her neck in all of this. We all know that, right.
- 33:04So if you're just listening for the first time, maybe
- 33:06you're just getting involved in the case. Well, Gelan Maxwell
- 33:10is target numerol Uno in my opinion, with Epstein dead,
- 33:15she is the gem catch for the prosecution. You want
- 33:18to talk about big game hunting, she is it. And
- 33:22Gelane Maxwell has been playing the victim for far too
- 33:28long at this point, going so far as to try
- 33:31and soothe the estate of Epstein to provide her with
- 33:36monetary defense. Neither the Prince nor Maxwell have been charged,
- 33:45but since Epstein pegged out in a Manhattan jail cell
- 33:48last year, he has been sent just once and is
- 33:51said to be in He has been seen just once
- 33:53and is said to be in hiding with the help
- 33:55of her high crust friends. Yeah, well we know that,
- 33:58we know that Gilain Maxwell definitely in hiding. She's keeping
- 34:01her head down where she is. I have no idea,
- 34:04but I will tell you this. The walls are closing
- 34:09in and as her associates start to fall off the
- 34:13map one by one, She's going to have to get
- 34:15even more paranoid because the more people that are wrapped up,
- 34:19the more people that are facing RICO indictments, well, the
- 34:22more chance she has at getting caught up and the
- 34:26more exposure she faces. Another new Epstein documentary claims the
- 34:32fifty eight year old had no qualms about procuring girls
- 34:35for Epstein to quench his incredible sex drive. He has
- 34:39to have three orgasms a day, So I help him
- 34:41out by bringing in the females. Former friend Christina Oxenberg
- 34:45quotes Maxwell in the Who Killed Jeffrey Epstein documentary. She
- 34:49felt no compunction about telling me this. If anything, she
- 34:52was proud, And we know she talked about going to
- 34:55pick up new biles at Central Park. We know all
- 34:58of the accounts of Maria Farmer, so we know that
- 35:01Gilay Maxwell was up to this in her neck and
- 35:04the fact that she has not arrested, the fact that
- 35:06there hasn't been an episode of Cops tracking her down
- 35:11is just absolutely repugnant. If Cops had a farewell episode,
- 35:18it would be nice to see Prince Andrew and Gilay
- 35:20Maxwell featured. It wouldn't be the first time the show
- 35:23named in Shane, people whose only crime was being at
- 35:25the wrong place at the wrong time, utterly humiliated, slammed
- 35:29against a cruiser, jumpy cameras capturing every grimace, every utterance,
- 35:34each and every glance framed to make the arrested a
- 35:37pure sinister and lower than common. That's a pretty good
- 35:43scathing piece by mister Brad Hunter of the Toronto Sun.
- 35:48I like the way that he used the show Cops
- 35:51to juxtapose his position, and I really really really like
- 35:55the way he thinks if there was ever a going
- 35:57away episode, it should be focused on Maxwell and Joe
- 36:01exotic of the Windsor family. Now we know that would
- 36:04never happen, obviously, but it's nice to dream. So what
- 36:09we see here, folks, is more movement and more people
- 36:13being enraged about what they saw on Filthy Rich. Like
- 36:17it or not Filthy Rich as a platform, I mean
- 36:20at Filthy Rich as a documentary use the platform that
- 36:23Netflix provided it to. It was perfect right the way
- 36:29that they used it, because what it did was it
- 36:31gave more exposure to people who might not have ever
- 36:35known anything about this case besides a little bit that
- 36:38the legacy media reported. So in that facet, when we
- 36:42see articles like this from people like Brad Hunter over
- 36:44at the Toronto Sun and some of the other articles
- 36:47that we have seen lately, well we know one thing
- 36:50is for sure. We know that interest in this case
- 36:54is ticking up, and time for people like Gilaine, Maxwell, Prince, Andrew,
- 37:00Glenn Dubin and everybody else while time for them is
- 37:05running out. If you'd like to contact me, you can
- 37:08do that at Bobby Kapuchi at proton mail dot com.
- 37:11That's b O B B Y C A p U
- 37:13C C I at ProtonMail dot com. You can also
- 37:17find me on Twitter at b O b b Y
- 37:19underscore c A p U c C I all right,
- 37:22every