Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / Lesley Groff and the Daily Machinery of Jeffrey Epstein’s Abuse (6/25/26)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
- 0:03Epstein Chronicles. So, according to Leslie Groff and the transcript
- 0:09that was just released, the girls that she was calling
- 0:13to schedule for massages, well, they didn't sound like they
- 0:16were underage. I mean, come on, how could I know
- 0:21that they're underage? I mean the fact that they're having
- 0:25recitals at school or that they can't show up because
- 0:28they have school that might have clued you in. But sure,
- 0:32let's go with you had no idea. Look, folks, I'm
- 0:36not buying into it because remember I'm looking at this
- 0:39from the perspective of it being a Rico case like
- 0:42it should be. So all these people are part of
- 0:47the conspiracy. Every single one of them had a job
- 0:50to do that furthered the conspiracy, Right, Leslie Groff. She
- 0:54was setting schedules, she was booking people, she was having
- 0:58girls travel across day line, and they were getting abused.
- 1:02So what does that may occur? In my opinion, it
- 1:06makes her a co conspirator. Now, of course, she's not
- 1:09at the level of somebody like Laane Maxwell who was
- 1:12actually engaging in the abuse herself, but enabling this shit
- 1:16and being part of it logistically is almost as bad,
- 1:20and in the eyes of the law, you're just as culpable.
- 1:23And that's why they use rico so often. I mean,
- 1:26you see them use rico all the time, but now
- 1:30when they should be using it, when they should have
- 1:32used it, they avoided it. So people like Sarah Kelln Vickers,
- 1:37people like Leslie Gross, people like Adriana Ross, Larry Vasovski
- 1:41and the rest of them, they're not in the cross, Harris,
- 1:45because without Epstein, everything went away right, the whole entire case,
- 1:50the whole entire trial, and any hope of us getting
- 1:53any kind of transparency went right out the window when
- 1:57Epstein died in the custody of the United States government.
- 2:00And boy, that sure was convenient for them, wasn't it.
- 2:03Today's article was published by The Independent, and the headline
- 2:06Epstein's longtime assistant tells oversight committee nobody ever sounded like
- 2:10they were under age in a closed door interview. This
- 2:15article was authored by Alex Woodward, a former assistant to
- 2:19Jeffrey Epstein, booked appointments for her employer almost daily, but
- 2:23denied ever scheduling appointments with people she believed were under age.
- 2:27According to a transcript of her interview with members of
- 2:30Congress investigating the late sex offender, Like, what kind of
- 2:35naive person do you have to be to believe that? Now?
- 2:38Of course, in the eyes of the law, it's hard
- 2:41to prove if you don't charge it with rico forget it.
- 2:46But we're not talking about the eyes of the law.
- 2:48We're talking about us standing around the water cooler called
- 2:52the Internet. So of course we're not constrained by the
- 2:54letter of the law. And when something smells like shit,
- 2:58usually it's a big piloish. Leslie Groff, Epstein's former executive assistant,
- 3:05appeared voluntarily voluntarily Again, why is it voluntarily? Why not
- 3:09subpoenad why not brought in and compelled? I'll tell you why.
- 3:15Because James Colmer and his band of morons have no
- 3:18desire to get to the bottom of it. Just a
- 3:21band aid, just another way to kick it down the road.
- 3:23Graff appeared voluntarily for a closed door interview with the
- 3:26House Oversight Committee to dispel the false notions that she
- 3:29knowingly enabled or conspired with him to commit his evil
- 3:33as does it matter if you know that you're helping
- 3:37it doesn't, So ignorance of the law is not a
- 3:40defense of it. You knew something was wrong. You knew
- 3:45that this guy was already convicted as somebody who hurt children,
- 3:50or at least one child, and that should be enough
- 3:53for you. That should have been your tell. That should
- 3:56have been the time when you went for the exit.
- 3:59But you didn't do that, did you. You stuck around,
- 4:02You got rich, and you continued to live high on
- 4:05the hog. On Jeffrey Epstein's Dime. Throughout her eight hour
- 4:11interview on June ninth, an often incredulous panel questioned how Groff,
- 4:15who worked for Epstein for eighteen years, was unaware of
- 4:18his abuse. Look, it's logical to ask that question. How
- 4:23didn't you know anything about the abuse? You were considered
- 4:26Jeffrey Epstein's brain. You never heard any scuttle But nobody
- 4:30was like, hey, you know what, this shit is weird.
- 4:33I have no idea what's going on, but this shit
- 4:35is weird. Nobody said that. I have a very hard
- 4:39time believing it. And again, we're in that gray area.
- 4:42How do we prove that you can? But I think
- 4:45it's fair to take the leap considering everything that we
- 4:48know and considering how this conspiracy operated and how it
- 4:53conducted itself. You want us to believe that, after eighteen
- 4:57years working in the employee of me, mister Epstein, than
- 5:01not on one occasion, did you believe that any of
- 5:03your contacts in setting up these appointments with Jeffrey Epstein
- 5:07were either a minor or an underage person? Correct, as
- 5:10Democratic Representative Raja krishnal Morthy, that is correct, Graff replied, Well, look,
- 5:17if it was a woman being trafficked underage or not,
- 5:21she's part of it. If she made the phone call,
- 5:24if she booked the travel arrangements, if she was involved
- 5:28in any way, she is now part of the conspiracy.
- 5:31And I don't think I'm breaking any news here when
- 5:33I tell you that Leslie Groff was involved every step
- 5:36of the way. Okay, krishnal Morthy responded, this strange credibility,
- 5:42Miss Groff. An attorney for the committee, also asked Groff
- 5:46whether a fourteen year old child sounds the same as
- 5:48a person in their twenties or thirties or forties. It's possible.
- 5:52I don't know, I was not evaluating voices. Groff replied,
- 5:57it nobody ever sounded like there were under age Well, look,
- 6:02Officer she didn't look like she was fifteen. What are
- 6:05we even doing here? Is that really a valid excuse?
- 6:08They didn't sound under age. I mean, I don't know
- 6:14if I would have been able to contain myself. If
- 6:16I was on that committee, I would have popped off.
- 6:20And fuck, maybe I should run for office with the
- 6:23sole purpose of popping off and calling all these people
- 6:26in Congress the psychopaths that they are. I bet who
- 6:30I would be beloved, show up there and just dance
- 6:34on my own tune, do whatever I want, vote however,
- 6:36I want whatever is best for the people in Nevada.
- 6:39Imagine having a representative that does that. Well. Unfortunately, not
- 6:44too many of those in Congress or the Senate right now.
- 6:51Grop's interview, which was not under oath, oh well not
- 6:54under oath, marks the first time that she has faced
- 6:58questions about our connections to Ebstein since she initially spoke
- 7:01to the FBI in twenty twenty one, two years after
- 7:04Epstein died in prison. She was initially identified as a
- 7:08potential co conspirator in the case against Epstein, but was
- 7:11never charged. Yeah, because Philippe and Mukasey came in and said, no,
- 7:18do you really think that they didn't have the goods
- 7:20on all these people. They did. We've seen the evidence,
- 7:25and now it's coming out that the OIG report missed
- 7:28a whole bunch of stuff, right, So, like I told
- 7:32you then, it's a whitewash. And I'm even more sure
- 7:35of it now. This whole entire thing has been a
- 7:39cover up, and I know everybody wants to just pin
- 7:42it on the Trump administration, and look, they're conducting that
- 7:46active cover up right now as we speak. But this
- 7:49was happening before them. I want everybody held accountable, going
- 7:53all the way back to the first Clinton administration. Now
- 7:56is that feasible? Is that going to happen? Probably not,
- 8:00But that's what I want. It's important for the committee
- 8:04to understand that, to my knowledge, I never met any
- 8:06of these messuses, she said in her opening remarks. None
- 8:09of these women or anyone else ever told me that
- 8:12they were miners or that they were sexually abused. Nothing
- 8:15I heard or saw led me to believe otherwise. Well,
- 8:18according to one girl, Groff was right outside the office
- 8:22while she was being assaulted. She didn't hear anything. I mean,
- 8:26she can say that, right, And again, how do you
- 8:29prove it you can't. So it's a very valid and
- 8:32viable defense, even if it's a bunch of fuckery. But
- 8:36that's very hard to prove. So that's why I always
- 8:39tell you we should be going after them with paperwork, money, trail. Baby.
- 8:44You want to know these sons of bitches, that's how
- 8:46you do it. And the people that are really serious
- 8:49about justice, about accountability, that's what they're talking about. People
- 8:54that are out here chasing their tails with the salacious bullshit.
- 8:57They're part of the sky Op. Groff work for Epstein
- 9:01from two thousand and one to July twenty nineteen, when
- 9:05the wealthy and well connected financier Pedophile was arrested on
- 9:09federal sex trafficking charges. She has never been charged with
- 9:12a crime and has denied any wrongdoing in connection with
- 9:15the pedophile. Her lawyers have also maintained that she was
- 9:19not aware of his crimes. Massages were a normal part
- 9:23of his day, she told lawmakers. I didn't know their
- 9:27ages at all. It was a normal part of the day,
- 9:29she said to me. It was like a luxury. I
- 9:32couldn't believe that somebody would pay for you know, do
- 9:35that for you know, every day. That was a luxury.
- 9:37You did once a year? Oh, please, once a year.
- 9:42I would say that people that are in positions where
- 9:45they do manual labor, I would say once a month,
- 9:49if the funds are right and people are able to
- 9:51afford it, at least once a month. Massages are very
- 9:56good for recovery. But that wasn't what Epstein was up to.
- 9:59It wasn't a a massage, you know, like you go
- 10:02and get at insert place here. You know what kind
- 10:05of massage he was looking for. And he was bringing
- 10:08in little girls, girls that weren't even a massage therapists.
- 10:11But Leslie Groff, she didn't know that right. Epstein would
- 10:17call her with literally dozens of tasks every morning, she
- 10:19told the panel, I had no free time. I went
- 10:22from task to task. I had two phones on my desk,
- 10:24ringing constantly, she said. Almost daily I made massage appointments
- 10:28for mister Epstein. He provided me the name and telephone
- 10:32of a massuse and I called her. These calls lasted
- 10:35literally a few seconds. Yeah, how about the travel arrangements?
- 10:40How did that work out? Sometimes messus Is called the
- 10:44office and asked if Epstein wanted a massage, and Epstein
- 10:48often directed Groff to arrange massages for his guests. She said, well,
- 10:53we all know what the massages were for Epstein, so
- 10:56do you really think they weren't that for his guests.
- 10:59Everybody was come at Epstein's house for a nice little massage.
- 11:03Come on, man, why would these rich people go to
- 11:08Jeffrey Epstein's house to get a massage. They got more
- 11:11money than God. They can have any massage therapists come
- 11:14to them. They can go to any facility in the world.
- 11:17But they're going to Jeffrey Epstein's to sit around in
- 11:20their tidy whiteies so they can get a regular massage. Yeah, okay, sure,
- 11:24I buy that to me. The few minutes it took
- 11:28to arrange massages from mister Ebstein were just part of
- 11:31his routine, like going to the gym was for some people,
- 11:33she said. Epstein lied tour after his arrest in two
- 11:37thousand and eight and insisted that he had been blackmailed
- 11:39and set up. She told the panel, Oh, well, he
- 11:42told you that right, No further investigations needed. That year,
- 11:47Epstein signed a controversial plea agreement admitting to soliciting a
- 11:51minor for prostitution, an arrangement criticized as a sweetheart deal
- 11:54that helped them evade more serious federal charges and a
- 11:58longer prison sentence. Well, or how about a prison sentence
- 12:02at all? Homeboy was in the stockade? Wasn't in prison?
- 12:09He angrily said that the allegations against him were false
- 12:11and that he had no idea that the women he
- 12:14had contact with was a miner. Groff said, it was
- 12:16a shakedown. He claimed for money. In my mind, that
- 12:19was the reason that he was treated so leniently by
- 12:22law enforcement for such a serious crime. It was a shakedown.
- 12:26He wouldn't have been punished at all. Okay, God, these
- 12:29people think you're stupid. And Leslie Groff, she definitely thinks
- 12:33you're stupid. Epstein convinced her to continue working for him.
- 12:39She said, I actually believed he had been set up.
- 12:42I believed that he could be kind and generous in
- 12:44caring because of the way he often treated me and others.
- 12:48I know now that this kindness was a facade and
- 12:50just part of his manipulation. She told the committee. Yeah,
- 12:54how about that two hundred and fifty thousand dollars check
- 12:56he cut you? What was that for? Had nothing to
- 12:59do with your silun right right. In the years after
- 13:03his twenty nineteen arrest, she struggled to sleep and eat,
- 13:07faced harassment and death threats, and has been shunned by friends.
- 13:10She said, well, nobody should harass her, and certainly nobody
- 13:13should be firing off death threats. What should happen is
- 13:17she should be investigated as a co conspirator. That's what
- 13:20should happen. Her heart breaks for survivors of his abuse.
- 13:25She told the panel, I believe them. Words cannot express
- 13:28how badly I feel that I was employed by mister
- 13:30Epstein during the time he abuses women. She said, I
- 13:34will live with that horrible feeling for the rest of
- 13:36my life. Yeah, try walking a day in the shoes
- 13:40of the people that were abused. The committee's month long
- 13:43Epstein investigation is running parallel to federal and state probes
- 13:47into the pedophile and his alleged ties to the powerful
- 13:50network that abuse young women and girls. The Department of
- 13:54Justice under President Donald Trump, who was eager to move
- 13:57on from the years of scrutiny into Epstein and his associate,
- 14:01Glenn Maxwell, has released millions of documents in the government's possession,
- 14:06but has not prosecuted others in Epstein's orbit. Well, they
- 14:09don't want to open the door. They feel like if
- 14:11they prosecute one, they'll have to prosecute all, and then
- 14:16that means what five to six people from Trump's administration
- 14:19might be in the crossairs, not exactly what the administration
- 14:22is looking for. Earlier this month, the Committee referred to
- 14:26men to the Justice Department for a criminal prosecution after
- 14:30a survivor of sexual assault allegations, marking the first such move.
- 14:34After a series of interviews and congressional hearings, Democrats on
- 14:38the committee have repeatedly urged testimony from the President, though
- 14:42Trump has not been accused of criminal wrongdoing and one's
- 14:46appearance in the Epstein files does not suggest otherwise. Trump
- 14:50has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing in connection with Epstein and
- 14:54in Sissi cut ties with Epstein years before the Wealthy
- 14:57Pedal file was under investigation. Well cool, why are you
- 15:01covering it up now? What motivated you to engage in
- 15:06this cover up? That's the real question. The committee is
- 15:10also expected to hear a testimony from Alan Dershowitz, adding
- 15:14to a list of high profile figures who have sat
- 15:16for interviews, including Bill Gates, Bill and Hillary Clinton and
- 15:20Trump's Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick following the committee's interview with
- 15:25former Attorney General Pam Bondi, who was fired by Trump
- 15:28earlier this year. Her predecessor, Todd Blanche could be next
- 15:32to mine for a closed door session. Oh, closed door session.
- 15:36Everything private. You have no right to see it or
- 15:38hear it. Just listen to what we tell you, yo.
- 15:42I'm tired of that shit. All of this needs to
- 15:45be transparent and public. I don't know if James Comer
- 15:48knows this or not, but we don't trust him or
- 15:51the committee. So just telling us to trust you is
- 15:53not going to work because trusting you, guys, is what
- 15:56got us into this mess in the first place. So no,
- 16:00don't trust you, and no, we don't trust the process.
- 16:04So no more of these closed door sessions, no more
- 16:07voluntary interviews, and no more letting people skate by with
- 16:12barely scratching the surface. And when it comes to Leslie Groth,
- 16:16I think that it's time that we get her under
- 16:18oath and not with one of these voluntary depositions. And
- 16:22I think that goes for all of Jeffrey Epstein's Corps four,
- 16:26every single person who was protected by the NPA should
- 16:30be brought in under subpoena, not voluntarily and forced answer
- 16:34questions and questions that are backed up by legal jeopardy.
- 16:39I know they say if you lie to Congress that
- 16:41you know, you can go to jail, prison, whatever. Has
- 16:44anyone ever went to prison for that? Maybe a couple
- 16:46of people politically motivated. Do you think anyone's going to
- 16:50go to prison here? Highly doubt it. Now, if you
- 16:54have a subpoena and you're compelling people to give this
- 16:57testimony an a lie, different story, right, more jeopardy for
- 17:00the person giving the testimony. And you would think with
- 17:03something like this, that's what we would want. But unfortunately,
- 17:07this committee was never established to get to the truth.
- 17:10And that's why we have to stay on top of
- 17:12them and hold them accountable. And that's exactly what we're
- 17:15going to keep doing. All right, folks, that's gonna do
- 17:18it for this one. All the information that goes with
- 17:21this episode can be found in the description box.