Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Before the Island: The Real Origin of the Governments Jeffrey Epstein Failure (Part 1)

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Before the Island: The Real Origin of the Governments Jeffrey Epstein Failure (Part 1) · The Vault: The Epstein Files

0:00
Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
0:03
Speaker 1: Epstein Chronicles. The story of Jeffrey Epstein in his abuse
0:08
Speaker 1: didn't start on the Island, it didn't start in New
0:11
Speaker 1: York City. It started in Palm Beach. And from the
0:14
Speaker 1: word go, the fix has been in. And that's not
0:17
Speaker 1: just me telling you that. We have documented proof, documented
0:21
Speaker 1: evidence of people who were involved in the case, talking
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Speaker 1: about how Jeffrey Epstein was tipped off before the raid,
0:29
Speaker 1: talking about how the whole entire investigation was one of
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Speaker 1: the most corrupt in the history of the United States
0:35
Speaker 1: of America in modern times. And the person that's telling
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Speaker 1: us this isn't some crazed lunatic, isn't some conspiracy theorist
0:44
Speaker 1: who's hanging out with Alex Jones who we're talking about
0:48
Speaker 1: is the former Palm Beach Police Chief, Michael Ryder. And
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Speaker 1: Michael Rider said from the very beginning that the fix
0:56
Speaker 1: was in and that Jeffrey Epstein was being protected. And
1:00
Speaker 1: over the next few days, I'm going to back that
1:02
Speaker 1: statement up by showing you the receipts. And the first
1:05
Speaker 1: receipt we're going to look at is the one provided
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Speaker 1: by Chief Michael Rider. According to Chief Michael Ryder. The
1:13
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein case wasn't just a scandal. It was the
1:16
Speaker 1: worst failure of the criminal justice system in modern American history.
1:20
Speaker 1: And Chief Writer would know because he lived it. He
1:23
Speaker 1: didn't read about Epstein in a newspaper. He wasn't reacting
1:27
Speaker 1: to headlines. He was there on the front lines in
1:30
Speaker 1: Palm Beach when the calls first came in, when the
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Speaker 1: first victims came forward, when the pattern became undeniable. He
1:37
Speaker 1: watched it unfold up close, in real time, and what
1:41
Speaker 1: he saw broke something fundamental in him. Not because he'd
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Speaker 1: never seen evil before. He was a season chief, after all,
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Speaker 1: but because this time evil was met with obedience, not
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Speaker 1: from his officers, from the very institutions that were supposed
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Speaker 1: to act, the prosecutors, the US Attorney, the federal government.
2:01
Speaker 1: This wasn't a case of miscommunication. This wasn't a misdetail
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Speaker 1: or a procedural slip. Writers Department did everything by the
2:08
Speaker 1: book and then some. They built the case the way
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Speaker 1: you're taught to do in every academy across the country.
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Speaker 1: They interviewed victims, cross reference stories, built timelines, verified evidence,
2:21
Speaker 1: and when it was already they brought it forward, expecting
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Speaker 1: justice to take over. But justice didn't take over. It
2:28
Speaker 1: backed away, and it lowered its eyes. What followed Chief
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Speaker 1: Writer has described as soul crushing. A state prosecutor who
2:35
Speaker 1: seemed more concerned about Epstein's reputation than the lives of
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Speaker 1: the girls. He preyed upon a secret plea deal crafted
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Speaker 1: behind closed doors, a sentence so light it was practically
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Speaker 1: a vacation, and worst of all, an ironclad immunity deal
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Speaker 1: that protected not just Epstein but anyone who helped them.
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Speaker 1: It was a betrayal so vast that Writer, a man
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Speaker 1: known for discipline and restraint, put everything on the line.
3:00
Speaker 1: He took the extraordinary step of writing the FBI. He
3:03
Speaker 1: demanded a federal investigation. He risked professional alienation, knowing full
3:08
Speaker 1: well that speaking out against the machine could mean the
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Speaker 1: end of his career. But he did it anyway because
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Speaker 1: what he witnessed wasn't just failure, it was rot And
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Speaker 1: in his words, the Epstein case represented the worst failure
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Speaker 1: of the justice system in modern times. And in this episode,
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Speaker 1: we're going to hear his story. Not the sensational headlines,
3:28
Speaker 1: not the salacious lists or conspiracies, just the raw, unvarnished
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Speaker 1: truth from the one man who stood inside the breach
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Speaker 1: and refused to look away. This isn't a story about
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Speaker 1: one man's crimes. It's a story about what happens when
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Speaker 1: a system decides some men are too powerful to punish,
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Speaker 1: when truth is inconvenient, and when justice gets priced out.
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Speaker 1: And Chief writer, he didn't just sound the alarm. And
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Speaker 1: in this episode, we're going to hear what Michael Ryder
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Speaker 1: had to say. And to do that, we have an
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Speaker 1: article from NBC News and the headline ex Florida police
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Speaker 1: chief Epstein case the worst failure of the criminal justice
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Speaker 1: system in modern times. The author of this article is
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Speaker 1: Sarah Fitzpatrick and Rich Shapiro. Former Palm Beach police Chief
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Speaker 1: Michael ryders spent years trying to convince state and federal
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Speaker 1: prosecutors in Florida to bring serious charges against Jeffrey Epstein. Now,
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Speaker 1: the retired lawman wants to tackle a new mission to
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Speaker 1: persuade lawmakers to take action to prevent the next Jeffrey
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Speaker 1: Epstein from perverting the criminal justice system. I thought there
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Speaker 1: was nothing to see here. I thought that Epstein was
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Speaker 1: just a lone wolf, and he wasn't protected by anybody. Well,
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Speaker 1: the people who actually investigated Jeffrey Epstein tell us a
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Speaker 1: completely different story. Epstein found every loophole, Writer told NBC
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Speaker 1: News as part of a month's long Dateline investigation. I
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Speaker 1: want some system in the future that this can happen again.
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Speaker 1: Writer said he believes the state and federal prosecutors handling
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Speaker 1: of the Epstein case amounts to the worst failure of
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Speaker 1: the criminal justice system in modern times. I guess he's
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Speaker 1: just a conspiracy theorist too. I guess Chief Rider, who
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Speaker 1: was actually in the middle of all of it, has
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Speaker 1: no idea what he's talking about. And we should listen
5:14
Speaker 1: to Cat Turd and Charlie Kirk instead. Listen, folks, your
5:18
Speaker 1: knowledge only goes so far as your sources. And if
5:21
Speaker 1: your sources are bullshit, if your sources are corrupt, if
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Speaker 1: your sources don't really care, then you're going to be
5:27
Speaker 1: led astray. And that's why I always tell you go
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Speaker 1: directly to the heart of it. The people that were
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Speaker 1: on the ground, the survivors, people like Chief Rider, people
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Speaker 1: who have spoken out against Epstein for years. Those are
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Speaker 1: the people to follow, not these people that have just
5:41
Speaker 1: shown up all of a sudden taking marching orders from
5:44
Speaker 1: who the fuck knows, and trying to muddy the waters
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Speaker 1: because anybody out here telling you that Jeffrey Epstein wasn't
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Speaker 1: highly highly connected, wasn't protected, and that what we see
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Speaker 1: and go down in the aftermath of Epstein's death is
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Speaker 1: normal to you, because there's nothing normal about any of this.
6:04
Speaker 1: The story begins in March of two thousand and five,
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Speaker 1: when the Palm Beach Police Department received a call from
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Speaker 1: the distraught mother of a fourteen year old girl. The
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Speaker 1: woman writer recalled said her underage daughter was having sex
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Speaker 1: with an adult who lives in a mansion in Palm Beach.
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Speaker 1: Palm Beach Police detectives immediately launched an investigation. They said,
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Speaker 1: this is credible, this is believable, said Ryder, speaking in
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Speaker 1: his first in depth TV interview. Our since from sitting
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Speaker 1: in the room with the first victim, was that this
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Speaker 1: is something we've absolutely got to get on. Fourteen years old,
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Speaker 1: and time and time again, a lot of reports out
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Speaker 1: there that Epstein had three girls a day. You do
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Speaker 1: the math, how many girls do you think were abused
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Speaker 1: in Palm Beach alone? Then let's talk about all of
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Speaker 1: the girls from Eastern Europe that nobody ever even brings up.
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Speaker 1: I guess is a lot of those girls are never
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Speaker 1: gonna speak up about what happens. We're never gonna hear
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Speaker 1: from them. But that doesn't mean they weren't abused. That
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Speaker 1: doesn't mean that Jeffrey Epstein wasn't doing this bullshit on
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Speaker 1: multiple continents, because he most certainly was. The interview with
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Speaker 1: the initial young girl led to another and another. I
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Speaker 1: have no problem telling you everything that I know, one
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Speaker 1: of the girls told police in a videotaped interview obtained
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Speaker 1: by NBC News. Another told police that Epstein pulled out
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Speaker 1: this vibrator thing and he pulled down my panties. The
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Speaker 1: investigators were immediately struck by the consistency of the accounts.
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Speaker 1: Writer said the stories were all the same. He said,
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Speaker 1: they could all describe the house in detail, they could
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Speaker 1: describe what happened. Well, that's because this is the truth,
7:48
Speaker 1: and we all know for sure that Jeffrey Epstein was
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Speaker 1: doing this. Imagine trying to move on from that when
7:56
Speaker 1: there's been no justice. Now, look, if this was something
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Speaker 1: that has already been settled and we saw Epstein catch
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Speaker 1: a real bid, then it would be a legitimate point
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Speaker 1: to say, look, all right, he's been punished, we've investigated
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Speaker 1: this fully. It's time to move on. But that's not
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Speaker 1: the case, is it. So until then, respectfully, fuck off
8:15
Speaker 1: with your move on nonsense. If you want to move on,
8:17
Speaker 1: go ahead, go right ahead. Because the truth is most
8:22
Speaker 1: of you people that are talking about this topic now
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Speaker 1: haven't been in the trenches. You haven't been here fighting
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Speaker 1: this war against these crazed lunatics for years and years
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Speaker 1: and years. But some of us have, and those of
8:35
Speaker 1: us that have been in this war, the veterans, we
8:37
Speaker 1: know exactly what we're up against. And for those who
8:40
Speaker 1: are coming into this with open eyes, you're soon going
8:42
Speaker 1: to realize what we all realized a very long time ago,
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Speaker 1: that the machine marches on, and that Epstein might be gone,
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Speaker 1: but his operation has just been transferred to somebody else.
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Speaker 1: In many cases, the victims very specific physical descriptions of
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Speaker 1: Epstein's body matched, but the detectives also observed that the
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Speaker 1: accounts weren't perfectly aligned. That would have been a red
9:07
Speaker 1: flag that the stories were coordinated, writer said. The investigators
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Speaker 1: also noted something else's significance. Many of the victims didn't
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Speaker 1: know each other, so there was little chance that they
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Speaker 1: had come together to concoct false allegations. And of course
9:22
Speaker 1: you always have to think about that, right, something that
9:24
Speaker 1: has to be looked at. As an investigator, you have
9:27
Speaker 1: to look at all angles, make sure you're not getting hustled,
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Speaker 1: make sure you're being told the truth, and where's the
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Speaker 1: evidence point And that's what it comes down to. Where
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Speaker 1: does the evidence point you and wherever the evidence goes,
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Speaker 1: that's where you should follow. And within the first few
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Speaker 1: weeks the investigation was already bearing fruit. We realized that
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Speaker 1: this was basically a way of life for Epstein, writer said,
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Speaker 1: And it didn't take too long to realize that a
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Speaker 1: lot of people were involved in this. This was a
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Speaker 1: very prolific sexual predator. A lot of people were involved
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Speaker 1: in this. Huh okay. I thought that Epstein was a
10:01
Speaker 1: lone wolf, though, is that what the DOJ is telling us? Now?
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Speaker 1: So are you gonna believe the DOJ or are you
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Speaker 1: gonna believe the guy that actually worked the case, who
10:10
Speaker 1: actually has skin in the game. I'm gonna go with
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Speaker 1: Michael Ryder. Detectives picked through Epstein's trash and discovered incriminating
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Speaker 1: messages on scraps of paper documenting phone calls. She is
10:22
Speaker 1: wondering if two thirty is okay, she needs to stay
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Speaker 1: in school. Read one the note. It was clear to
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Speaker 1: police were about massages and sex, writer said. And it
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Speaker 1: isn't just the phone messages. Writer said. Epstein had flowers
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Speaker 1: delivered to one of the victims who was in a
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Speaker 1: performance at her high school, congratulating her at the end
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Speaker 1: of her performance. Imagine that bullshit. You're at high school
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Speaker 1: with your daughter for a play and she gets flowers
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Speaker 1: or some shit from Epstein. Nothing to see here, folks,
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Speaker 1: just a guy that you know has some proclivities. He
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Speaker 1: wasn't the most prolific sexual offender in modern history or anything.
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Speaker 1: A thousand victims, but let's move on. NBC News has
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Speaker 1: spoken with nearly two dozen women who allege that Epstein
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Speaker 1: didn't operate alone. Writer said the investigation identified adult women
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Speaker 1: who had sexual contact with underage girls and in some
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Speaker 1: cases perform sexual battery on children. I thought he did
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Speaker 1: it all alone. There's nothing else to see here, folks.
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Speaker 1: Klenne Maxwell's the only one that should be in jail.
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Speaker 1: And you wonder why nobody believes the DOJ and their
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Speaker 1: dumbass memo. And you know, the sad truth is a
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Speaker 1: lot of these morons out here talking about the case
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Speaker 1: have no idea about the true genesis of what went on.
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Speaker 1: They don't know Michael Ryder from fucking Michael Rappaport. And
11:40
Speaker 1: they're going to be out here telling you that they
11:42
Speaker 1: know everything about the story. They know what happened, they
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Speaker 1: have the inside information, they have the details. No they don't.
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Speaker 1: They don't even know the basics. But they want to
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Speaker 1: tell us about how the whole entire operation was running. Okay, sure,
11:56
Speaker 1: this was the financially successful, smart capable, well work and
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Speaker 1: well financed individual who built an organization around them that
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Speaker 1: supported his criminal enterprise. Writer said, how come there was
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Speaker 1: no RICO? Well, I'll tell you why. Because you don't
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Speaker 1: hit your own agents, your own assets with RICO. That
12:16
Speaker 1: would be pretty ridiculous, right. You got somebody who's the
12:19
Speaker 1: CI and they're up to no good, you're gonna hit
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Speaker 1: them with RICO if it leads back to you. Zero chance.
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Speaker 1: So that's always one of the big tells when somebody
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Speaker 1: of note gets arrested. If they get hit with RICO,
12:30
Speaker 1: chances are they don't have any ties to anybody important
12:34
Speaker 1: and on the flip side, when you see people get
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Speaker 1: hit with RICO, that usually eliminates any possibility that they're
12:40
Speaker 1: working for the government. But when you have the police
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Speaker 1: chief down here on Palm Beach saying that Jeffrey Epstein
12:45
Speaker 1: was the head of a criminal enterprise and there was
12:48
Speaker 1: never any kind of RICO investigation, what does that tell you?
12:53
Speaker 1: When he was stonewalled by the Feds time and time
12:55
Speaker 1: again trying to open that kind of investigation, what does
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Speaker 1: it tell you? It tells me see that Jeffrey Epstein
13:01
Speaker 1: was protected. And you can deny it all you want,
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Speaker 1: but I'm gonna need some proof because I'm showing up
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Speaker 1: with the receipts pointing the other direction. So if you
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Speaker 1: have some evidence that points away from it besides what
13:12
Speaker 1: some politicians telling you, I'd like to see it. But
13:17
Speaker 1: as the months wore on with the police building their case,
13:20
Speaker 1: odd things began to happen. When detectives armed with the
13:23
Speaker 1: search warrant entered his home with a video camera. What
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Speaker 1: they found made them suspect that he had been tipped off.
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Speaker 1: The place had been cleaned up. Writers said it wasn't
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Speaker 1: completely devoid of evidence, but a computer that was contained.
13:36
Speaker 1: All of the home surveillance camera footage was gone, and
13:39
Speaker 1: all the wires were left hanging there. Writers said, so
13:42
Speaker 1: where did that go? I'm sure we don't have that
13:45
Speaker 1: evidence anymore either, right, God forbid, God forbid we have
13:48
Speaker 1: any evidence that's needed. And of course that's all part
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Speaker 1: of the plan. No evidence, no crime. They can fix
13:56
Speaker 1: the narrative, they can have their influencers show up their
13:59
Speaker 1: white binders and act the fool. But if there's actual
14:03
Speaker 1: evidence and actual paper trail, then that poses a problem, right,
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Speaker 1: And that's why I've told you from the very beginning
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Speaker 1: that I think that all of the evidence, anything that's
14:12
Speaker 1: going to be damning, has long been destroyed or stashed
14:15
Speaker 1: in some CIA black vault somewhere. But look again, I'm
14:19
Speaker 1: not the one telling you that Jeffrey Epstein was tipped off.
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Speaker 1: Chief Michael Ryder is telling you that. After six months
14:26
Speaker 1: of investigation, Writers said, the local police department noticed a
14:30
Speaker 1: shift in attitude from the state prosecutors. Writers said the
14:34
Speaker 1: prosecutors told them the witnesses were not credible. The prosecutors,
14:38
Speaker 1: Writers said, suddenly seemed dismissive of the case and were
14:41
Speaker 1: uncooperative in approving critical investigative techniques that hinder the Palm
14:46
Speaker 1: Beach Police Department's investigation. Now this is all normal, right,
14:51
Speaker 1: the police chief being hindered by federal agents and being
14:55
Speaker 1: roadblocked by them just to protect some guy who was
14:59
Speaker 1: accused of a using kids. I mean, really, who does
15:02
Speaker 1: that and why? What would motivate you to do something
15:05
Speaker 1: like that, especially when we're talking about somebody like Epstein. Look,
15:10
Speaker 1: we're not talking about somebody who got in trouble for
15:13
Speaker 1: fraud or a duy or something you know that we
15:16
Speaker 1: can forgive. We're talking about a prolific predator who, if
15:20
Speaker 1: you don't believe anything else about them, was abusing girls
15:24
Speaker 1: at least three a day in Palm Beach and he
15:27
Speaker 1: only gets thirteen months of real soft time. So please
15:31
Speaker 1: don't tell me that this is normal. Don't tell me
15:33
Speaker 1: that this is just how things go. Because if you're
15:36
Speaker 1: a normal person, a regular old citizen like the rest
15:39
Speaker 1: of us, you're not getting treated like this. You're not
15:43
Speaker 1: getting tipped off that the police are raiding your house.
15:46
Speaker 1: You're not gonna know that something's coming down the pipe.
15:50
Speaker 1: They're gonna kick in your door, and they're gonna drag
15:52
Speaker 1: your bitch ass out and they're gonna bring you to
15:54
Speaker 1: jail unless you're Jeffrey Epstein. That is all right. We're
15:57
Speaker 1: gonna wrap up this episode right here, and in the
16:00
Speaker 1: next episode, we're gonna finish this bad boy off. All
16:03
Speaker 1: of the information that goes with this episode can be
16:05
Speaker 1: found in the description box.