Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Jeffrey Epstein’s House Arrest Abuse Claims Strike at the Heart of the NPA (5/13/26)

Transcript

Jeffrey Epstein’s House Arrest Abuse Claims Strike at the Heart of the NPA (5/13/26) · The Vault: The Epstein Files

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
• 0:03
  Epstein Chronicles. Yesterday, down in Palm Beach, the Democratic members
• 0:09
  of the House Oversight Committee held a pop up hearing
• 0:12
  where we heard from some survivors of Jeffrey Epstein. And
• 0:16
  one of those survivors was a woman named Rosa who
• 0:20
  was from Uzbekistan and at the age of eighteen, she
• 0:25
  met Jean Luke Brunel, who brought her to America on
• 0:28
  promises of a career in modeling, but of course that
• 0:32
  never came true and instead she was led directly into
• 0:36
  the clutches of Jeffrey Epstein. And when I tell you
• 0:40
  about the girls and the women with no names, it's
• 0:43
  people like Rosa that I'm talking about, mainly from countries
• 0:47
  like Uzbekistan, Ukraine, Lithuania, Latvia, etc. These are women that
• 0:55
  really have no recourse right a lot of times in
• 0:58
  their home country, they can't even come forward. I mean,
• 1:00
  look at the pushback they're getting here in America. Can
• 1:04
  you imagine coming forward in a country where women don't
• 1:06
  have as many rights. Of course, these women aren't going
• 1:09
  to come forward, and of course we haven't heard their stories,
• 1:13
  and unfortunately, Rosa is one of many, because there's a
• 1:18
  lot of women out there that were abused by Jeffrey Epstein,
• 1:21
  his network, his contacts, his friends, that we're probably never
• 1:26
  going to hear from. And that's why it's crucial that
• 1:29
  we act on the information that we do get, because
• 1:31
  if we do that, then people who might know something
• 1:34
  or have evidence of Jeffrey Epstein's crimes might end up
• 1:37
  coming forward if they see some forward momentum. But who
• 1:43
  the hell wants to come out and tell their story
• 1:45
  when you have the President of the United States calling
• 1:48
  it a hoax. I mean, you would think that if
• 1:51
  you're a decent human being, you'd hear stories like this
• 1:54
  and you'd be like, you know what, we need to
• 1:56
  reopen the investigation and we need to look at everybody involved.
• 2:01
  But instead they just keep doubling down. Right, Ah, this
• 2:04
  is overblown. It's all a bunch of nonsense. It's a hoax.
• 2:08
  Jeffrey Epstein was just a loan predator. You know the
• 2:11
  routine by now, and that's what they give us time
• 2:14
  and time again. And the sad truth is we just
• 2:16
  continue to accept it, even though we know that it's
• 2:19
  completely bunk. But the problem for them and their narrative
• 2:23
  is that there's people out here like Rosa who have
• 2:25
  been harmed by Jeffrey Epstein and his network. And I
• 2:29
  assure you that Jeffrey Epstein himself couldn't do all the
• 2:32
  things that he had to do to keep his criminal
• 2:35
  machine chugging along. He needed people like John lu Brunel.
• 2:40
  He needed people like Sarah kelln Vickers. He needed people
• 2:44
  like Leslie Groff. He needed people like Daniel said. Today's
• 2:50
  article is from Raw Story and the headline Epstein's survivor
• 2:54
  says the billionaire raped her while he was under house arrest.
• 2:58
  This article was authored by Summer lad. So this is
• 3:02
  what I was talking about when I said that Epstein
• 3:04
  was still abusing people while he was under the supervision
• 3:07
  of the state. I have heard this from numerous people now.
• 3:11
  And obviously Epstein was in violation of the terms of
• 3:14
  the NPA, so that NPA should be ripped up. And
• 3:18
  with the testimony that Rosa gave yesterday, I don't know
• 3:21
  how the DJ could even begin to defend that NPA.
• 3:25
  And the truth is it wasn't just Rosa. There were
• 3:30
  multiple girls who said they were abused at that time,
• 3:33
  but Rose is the first one that we're hearing from
• 3:35
  in public, right, but it's certainly not new. What it
• 3:38
  is is confirmation that the sources were telling the truth.
• 3:43
  And if you've been following along, there's quite a bit
• 3:46
  of that in this story. A survivor of Jeffrey Epstein's
• 3:51
  sexual abuse told a House Oversight Committee hearing in Florida
• 3:53
  on Tuesday that the late pedophile raptor while he was
• 3:57
  under house arrest in emotional testimony. So right then and there,
• 4:01
  he's in violation of the NPA, and that NPA should
• 4:04
  be thrown out. And if they throw out the NPA,
• 4:07
  it opens up a whole new world, doesn't it. All
• 4:10
  those people that were protected not anymore. There's no more.
• 4:14
  Oh well, I was an unnamed co conspirator protected in Florida.
• 4:19
  That shit's done, and it should have been done a
• 4:22
  long time ago. In fact, that deal should have never
• 4:25
  been made. But now that it has been made, there's
• 4:29
  certainly a remedy on the books to get rid of it,
• 4:31
  and we're looking at it right here. The problem is
• 4:34
  the DOJ doesn't care, and the DOJ doesn't want this
• 4:38
  story to continue to move on, And the biggest problem
• 4:42
  is they don't want to admit that they broke the
• 4:44
  law when they ignored the CVRA. So that's why you
• 4:50
  see the DOJ fighting tooth and nel to smooth this
• 4:53
  all over and make it all go away. It's because
• 4:56
  they know how damning it'll be if the truth ever
• 4:58
  gets out. The witness, identified only by her first dam Rosa,
• 5:04
  said she was first brought to the US from Uzbekistan
• 5:07
  aged eighteen by the late Epstein associate and model scout
• 5:11
  Jean lu Bruneau, who secured her a talent visa and
• 5:14
  introduced her to the financier. And she also talked about
• 5:17
  the fraud, the immigration fraud, and how Jeffrey Epstein and
• 5:21
  his people were able to get her this immigration visa
• 5:26
  within six months that she wasn't even qualified to possess.
• 5:30
  So who was helping Epstein out at the immigration office.
• 5:34
  These are the questions that I want answered. All the
• 5:37
  people that were in positions to help them and did
• 5:40
  help them, they should have to face the music now,
• 5:43
  and I think that if we want true accountability, that's
• 5:46
  what we'll do. I didn't have the documentation to earn
• 5:50
  that visa, on one hundred percent sure of that, Rosa
• 5:53
  told the committee I was promised a modeling career beyond
• 5:56
  my dreams, and how many women were told the same
• 5:59
  exact thing, only to be brought to the belly of
• 6:01
  the beast, abused and discarded. When Epstein was done, we're
• 6:06
  talking about thousands. I know. The DOJ said, what twelve hundred,
• 6:11
  So my guess is the numbers actually higher. And I
• 6:14
  think that this gigantic hole of evil has no bottom
• 6:20
  at this point. I truly believe that. Less than a
• 6:23
  month after arriving in the United States, my agency sent
• 6:27
  me to the home of a registered sex offender. He
• 6:29
  was meant to be in a jail cell, but I
• 6:31
  met him in his house here in West Palm Beach.
• 6:34
  He was not in a jail. No, he was not.
• 6:37
  And I remember when I reported on this years ago,
• 6:39
  people were like, yeah, right, why does nobody come forward? Then? Well,
• 6:44
  because they were scared, man, and they still are. This
• 6:48
  isn't some internet story to these people. This is their life.
• 6:53
  These are the cards that they've been dealt and now
• 6:56
  they're trying to navigate this the best they can. And
• 6:59
  some people have kids, jobs, careers. They don't want their
• 7:03
  name brought up with this. And as much as I'd
• 7:05
  love to hear everybody's story. I'm certainly aware that not
• 7:09
  everybody's going to come forward, and that's okay. Everybody has
• 7:14
  to deal with their grief and their trauma in their
• 7:17
  own way, and nobody should be demanding that these survivors
• 7:20
  do the job of the DOJ. And it's always laughable
• 7:23
  to me when people are like, well, nobody's ever named names,
• 7:27
  but they have and nothing came of it. What happened
• 7:31
  when Glenn Dubin was named, or Leon Black or Les
• 7:34
  Wexner or Bill Richardson or Marvin Minsky or George Mitchell.
• 7:39
  What happened? Nothing? Absolutely nothing. The media didn't even talk
• 7:44
  about it. So why would any of these other women
• 7:48
  who come from these far flung places want to come forward?
• 7:51
  They see how the American girls were treated, you think
• 7:54
  they're going to get a better shake. Jeffrey Epstein was
• 7:58
  under her house arrest from less of underage girls at
• 8:01
  the exact time that he was abusing me, She said
• 8:04
  in tears. Get rid of the NPA, Now that's what
• 8:08
  we should be focused on. That should be the short
• 8:10
  term goal, because once that's gone, it gets rid of
• 8:14
  that armor that they've used for so long, and I
• 8:17
  think once we get there, all bets are off. And look,
• 8:22
  it's not like they don't have a basis to get
• 8:24
  rid of it. They do. This dirty scumbag was in
• 8:26
  violation of the deal. Get rid of it now. Investigators
• 8:30
  eventually compiled a fifty three page indictment using evidence from
• 8:34
  thirty four victims, only for the predator to be granted
• 8:37
  a non prosecution agreement by federal attorneys as part of
• 8:41
  a sweetheart plea deal that enabled him to sidestep federal
• 8:44
  sex trafficking charges. And nobody at that hearing yesterday brought
• 8:49
  up the fact that DOJ brass manipulated the whole thing
• 8:54
  and forced the deal. And I know that everybody wants
• 8:57
  to use a Costa as the fall guy, but I'm
• 8:59
  not going to to do it. He was just a
• 9:02
  peace right another cog. The real problem were people like
• 9:06
  Felipe and Mukesi, who were on the phone with people
• 9:11
  like Dershowitz and ken Starr working out this deal behind
• 9:15
  closed doors. And the most insulting part of all of
• 9:17
  it is that it was kept private and hidden from
• 9:20
  the survivors. And of course that was also illegal because
• 9:24
  it went against the CVRA Instead, Epstein pleaded guilty to
• 9:31
  the lesser state offense of soliciting a minor under eighteen
• 9:34
  for prostitution, registered as a sex offender, and paid compensation
• 9:38
  to the victims. He served just thirteen months of an
• 9:41
  eighteen month prison sentence in a county jail and was
• 9:45
  allowed out on work release privilege. And he was abusing
• 9:48
  multiple women, not just Rosa. And I can say that
• 9:51
  with certainty because the people who told me that have
• 9:54
  proven themselves to be very reliable, as sources told Tuesday's
• 10:00
  hearing that Epstein had threatened her visa status and financial
• 10:03
  security to keep her from escaping the fact that he
• 10:07
  could commit those crimes made justice feel impossible to me,
• 10:10
  she said, And that was part of the scheme, right.
• 10:14
  The immigration fraud was a big deal. It's like a
• 10:16
  rat trap. You get stuck in that glue and there's
• 10:18
  nowhere to go. And these women that were relying on
• 10:22
  people like Epstein and mc squared to do the right thing,
• 10:25
  and of course they were never going to do the
• 10:27
  right thing. She also attacked the Department of Justice for
• 10:32
  leaving her name and those of other survivors unredacted in
• 10:36
  the Epstein files released in December and January, saying hers
• 10:40
  appeared more than five hundred times, while those of the
• 10:42
  pedal files alleged accomplices were blacked out, which he claimed
• 10:46
  had been a choice, not a mistake. And I agree.
• 10:51
  I think some of it might have been a mistake,
• 10:52
  but a lot of it was intimidation. Remember, the DOJ
• 10:57
  doesn't want this out. And Trump was dragged into the
• 11:00
  signing kicking and screaming. Asked what justice looked like for her,
• 11:04
  Rosa answered, you guys have to figure out justice, not me.
• 11:07
  You can't give me justice. When I came to this country,
• 11:10
  I thought something was going to be different. I'm shocked
• 11:13
  this is happening here in the United States, and I
• 11:16
  share her disgusted and outrage. This shouldn't happen anywhere, and
• 11:21
  it certainly shouldn't happen in the United States of America.
• 11:25
  She concluded her remarks by likening the Epstein Survivor's Movement
• 11:29
  to the campaign led by the nineteenth century Hungarian doctor
• 11:32
  Ignatz Semelweis to introduce antiseptic to maternity care to save
• 11:38
  women's lives. I'm begging you, please wash your hands, Rosa
• 11:43
  told the committee, so with just Rosa's testimony. Right here,
• 11:47
  we have enough evidence to get rid of the NPA,
• 11:50
  and I think that that's where the focus should be
• 11:52
  in the short term, because once that's gone, it opens
• 11:55
  up a whole last world of investigation. But as we
• 11:59
  all know, what our government should do and what they
• 12:01
  will do are two very very different things, all right,
• 12:05
  everybody that's going to do it for this one. All
• 12:08
  the information that goes with this episode can be found
• 12:11
  in the description box.