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They Think We're Stupid... · The conspiracy

0:00
Speaker 1: In the summer of twenty nineteen, a wealthy financier named
0:03
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein was arrested on charges that would shake the
0:06
Speaker 1: foundation of elite society, and his subsequent death in a
0:10
Speaker 1: Manhattan jail cell would only deepen the mystery surrounding one
0:13
Speaker 1: of the most disturbing criminal networks in modern American history.
0:17
Speaker 1: This is a story of Jeffrey Epstein, not just the man,
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Speaker 1: but the system that protected him, and the powerful people
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Speaker 1: who enabled him, and the web of just straight up
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Speaker 1: corruption that continues to this day. And what you're about
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Speaker 1: to hear is based entirely on documented facts, court records,
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Speaker 1: investigative journalism, and sworn in testimony. I will not speculate,
0:44
Speaker 1: will let the evidence just speak for itself. But by
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Speaker 1: the end you'll understand why so many people believe there's
0:51
Speaker 1: far more to the story than we've ever been told.
0:55
Speaker 2: And Also, I like my life.
0:58
Speaker 1: I really like living, and I don't plan on leaving
1:01
Speaker 1: anytime soon. Crime, conspiracy, called serial killers, and murder all
1:07
Speaker 1: things that I love to consume. And I know you
1:08
Speaker 1: do too, you stick twisted, intellectual, beautiful minded freak. Today
1:13
Speaker 1: we're getting into something controversial, but I think something that
1:17
Speaker 1: needs to be spoken about because it's way bigger than
1:20
Speaker 1: any of us know, and I just want to keep
1:23
Speaker 1: talking about it. I don't want it to go under
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Speaker 1: the rug like some other elites really do. So let's
1:30
Speaker 1: just put these people on blasts. So without further ado,
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Speaker 1: let's unbuckle our seatbelts, go mockive don the highway, slam
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Speaker 1: of the breaks, and busts through this windshield into this
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Speaker 1: absolute horrifying storm together. Jeffrey Edward Epstein was born on
1:58
Speaker 1: January twentieth, nighte teen fifty three in the Coney Islands
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Speaker 1: section of Brooklyn, New York, and his father, Seymour, worked
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Speaker 1: as a groundskeeper for the New York City Parks Department,
2:08
Speaker 1: and his mother, Paula, was a homemaker who later worked
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Speaker 1: for an insurance agency, and by all accounts, it was
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Speaker 1: a normal middle class Jewish household in Sagate, Brooklyn, and
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Speaker 1: Epstein was exceptionally gifted in mathematics. He skipped two grades
2:24
Speaker 1: and actually graduated from Lafayette High School at just the
2:27
Speaker 1: age of sixteen, and he briefly attended Cooper Union and
2:31
Speaker 1: New York University, but never actually completed a college degree,
2:35
Speaker 1: which is notable for later accounts.
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Speaker 2: Okay, keep that in.
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Speaker 1: The back of your mind, because this detail is crucial
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Speaker 1: because despite having no credentials and no teaching experience and
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Speaker 1: no college degree, in nineteen seventy four, he was hired
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Speaker 1: to teach mathematics and physics at one of the most
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Speaker 1: elite private schools in Manhattan, which was the Dalton School.
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Speaker 1: So how does a college dropout get hired at a
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Speaker 1: school that caters to children of billionaires, diplomats, and Wall
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Speaker 1: Street titans.
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Speaker 3: Huh?
3:09
Speaker 2: Weird? Well.
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Speaker 1: Donald Barr, father of future Attorney General William Barr, was
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Speaker 1: indeed the headmaster of Dalton and a former intelligence officer
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Speaker 1: with the Office of Strategic Services and the predecessor to
3:23
Speaker 1: the CIA. However, Barr resigned in February of nineteen seventy four,
3:28
Speaker 1: with his departure effective that summer, while Epstein began teaching
3:32
Speaker 1: in September of nineteen seventy four. This suggests the hiring
3:36
Speaker 1: occurred under Internship leadership, though Barr may have influenced the
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Speaker 1: decision before his departure, so he may have like put
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Speaker 1: a good word in for Epstein to be a part
3:46
Speaker 1: to teach, But this was just Epstein's entry point into
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Speaker 1: elite society and his first contact with the children of
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Speaker 1: the ultra wealthy, and according to parents at the time,
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Speaker 1: Epstein was reportedly in a pro propriate with female students
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Speaker 1: even then, and it just gets significantly worse as we
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Speaker 1: go on. Also, just to preface, I'm talking about Jeffrey
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Speaker 1: Epstein today, but we're also going into what's happening today
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Speaker 1: and why it's important that we're talking about it today
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Speaker 1: because extremely dub stuff is still happening even after the
4:19
Speaker 1: whole debacle with him, you know.
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Speaker 2: But we'll get into that.
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Speaker 1: And here is where he also made the connection that
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Speaker 1: would change his life forever, because at a parent teacher conference,
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Speaker 1: Epstein so impressed the father of one of his students
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Speaker 1: that the man referred him to Alan Greenberg, the CEO
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Speaker 1: of bear Sterns. And despite admitting he didn't know what
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Speaker 1: a stock or bond was, which I even know and
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Speaker 1: I'm me, I don't know, seems like pretty basic, you know.
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Speaker 1: But even even though he didn't know what that was,
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Speaker 1: what it entailed, anything about it, within four years he
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Speaker 1: became the youngest limited partner in the firm's history, which
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Speaker 1: is just unheard of, unprecedented, not a thing, just not
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Speaker 1: a thing. But in nineteen eighty one, Epstein was asked
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Speaker 1: to leave bear Stearns for what he later described under
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Speaker 1: oath as reg D violation, a securities law violation basically.
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Speaker 1: And most people would see this as the end of
5:20
Speaker 1: their Wall Street career. That's like, dud, You're out of there.
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Speaker 1: You can't even you can't get a job there anymore.
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Speaker 1: But for Epstein it was just the beginning. So after
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Speaker 1: leaving bear Stearns, Epstein founded his own consulting firm, claiming
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Speaker 1: to work only with billionaires clients with more than one
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Speaker 1: billion dollars in assets, which is absolutely insane. To go
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Speaker 1: from basically violating rules to consulting for strictly billionaires. Why
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Speaker 1: is he trustworthy again, I don't know. But here's where
5:51
Speaker 1: the story gets murky because to this day, only one
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Speaker 1: billionaire client has ever been publicly identified, which is suspicious,
6:01
Speaker 1: needless to say, and that person is Leslie Wexner, the
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Speaker 1: founder of Victoria's Secret and l brands. And the relationship
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Speaker 1: between Epstein and Wexner was extraordinary and unprecedented, and in
6:15
Speaker 1: July of nineteen ninety one, Wexner granted Epstein full power
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Speaker 1: of attorney over his finances, which is a sweeping authority
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Speaker 1: that lasted until two thousand and seven. And for those
6:26
Speaker 1: of you who don't understand what that means, basically, it
6:29
Speaker 1: meant that Epstein could sign checks, buy and sell properties,
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Speaker 1: borrow money, and make legally binding decisions on behalf of
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Speaker 1: one of America's richest men. It's just again, just unprecedented,
6:43
Speaker 1: doesn't make sense. It is insane to just have some
6:47
Speaker 1: guy be able to sign for buy this thing, but
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Speaker 1: do all of this stuff basically a legal guardian. Essentially,
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Speaker 1: it's like Jeffrey Epstein was his dad and had to
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Speaker 1: like sign for everything.
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Speaker 2: It's crazy.
7:00
Speaker 1: It's againicious and the transfer of Wexner's Manhattan townhouse to
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Speaker 1: Epstein involved multiple stages that reveal the depth of their relationship.
7:09
Speaker 1: Because Wexner purchased this property at nine East seventy first
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Speaker 1: Street for thirteen point two million dollars in nineteen eighty nine.
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Speaker 2: Drop in the bucket right raw and around.
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Speaker 1: At nineteen ninety six, he transferred the title to Epstein
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Speaker 1: for how much do you think? How much do you
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Speaker 1: think he made? He made his basically legal guardian pay
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Speaker 1: for this place zero dollars nothing gave it to him
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Speaker 1: for free, let him transfer that title over. Hmm, that's weird.
7:40
Speaker 1: And in twenty eleven the property was formally transferred to
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Speaker 1: in epstein controlled entity, and federal prosecutors would later value
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Speaker 1: this mansion the largest private residence in New York City,
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Speaker 1: the most expensive city to live in in the world,
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Speaker 1: basically at seventy seven million dollars in twenty nineteen. Just
8:00
Speaker 1: used his connection to Wexner to gain credibility in elite circles,
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Speaker 1: and he would present himself as a quote global talent
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Speaker 1: scout for Victoria's Secret, using this role to manipulate young
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Speaker 1: women and girls, and the mansion Wexner gave him for
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Speaker 1: zero dollars would later be found to contain hidden cameras
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Speaker 1: in every single room, every single bathroom, and every single bedroom,
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Speaker 1: which is disgusting and also suspicious because why would you
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Speaker 1: have cameras in every single room. It's almost like he
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Speaker 1: needed them to be able to blackmail people, huh, like billionaires,
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Speaker 1: maybe billionaires that haven't been identified as crazy. Because Epstein
8:43
Speaker 1: wasn't just collecting wealth, he was collecting people because his
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Speaker 1: social circle was a who's who of global power and
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Speaker 1: influence in court documents and public records reveal associations with
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Speaker 1: former presidents Bill Clinton and Donald Trump, and Britain's Prince Andrew,
9:02
Speaker 1: former Israeli Prime Minister Ewan Barrock, actor Kevin Spacey, magician
9:07
Speaker 1: David Copperfield, lawyer Alan Dershowitz, former New Mexico governor Bill Richardson,
9:13
Speaker 1: and former Vice President Al Gore. And obviously I'm not saying,
9:17
Speaker 1: because there is no evidence currently than any of those
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Speaker 1: people are guilty of anything in terms of Jeffrey Epstein,
9:24
Speaker 1: but you just do what you want with that information.
9:28
Speaker 1: And also in the scientific community, Epstein cultivated relationships with
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Speaker 1: Nobel Prize winning physicists including Frank Wilsek of MIT, Deerrard
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Speaker 1: Hoof of Arec University, David Gross and Murray Gellman, who
9:42
Speaker 1: discovered the cork. And he funded conferences attended by theoretical
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Speaker 1: physicists Stephen Hawking, you know this guy, Harvard's Lisa Randall, mits,
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Speaker 1: Alan gooth Calteps Kit Thorne, and at Harvard, his connections
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Speaker 1: included mathematical biologist Martin Noak, Cogni five scientist Stephen Cossling,
10:01
Speaker 1: former Dean Henry Rossowski, and geneticists George Church. So those names,
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Speaker 1: a lot of those names might mean nothing to you.
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Speaker 1: But essentially I'm just painting this picture of his elite circle.
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Speaker 1: And again not not saying any of these people have
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Speaker 1: done anything, obviously besides Jeffrey Epstein, because we know he's
10:18
Speaker 1: just a walking waste of everything, but he clearly surrounded
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Speaker 1: himself with elite people and spent time with them.
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Speaker 2: Who knows what they were doing.
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Speaker 1: But again there's the information because Epstein hosted exclusive gatherings
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Speaker 1: that mixed science with high society, including a two thousand
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Speaker 1: and six gravity conference in the Virgin Islands organized by
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Speaker 1: physicists Lawrence Krauss. So Jeffrey was just a fixture at
10:43
Speaker 1: high society events, scientific conferences, and exclusive parties, using his
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Speaker 1: wealth and connections to position himself at the center of
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Speaker 1: elite intellectual and social circles, and all while he was
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Speaker 1: building his criminal enterprise. So, starting in the late nineteen
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Speaker 1: nine nineties and early two thousands, Epstein created what prosecutors
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Speaker 1: would later describe as quote a vast network unquote for
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Speaker 1: the exploitation of miners. And the operation was sophisticated, organized,
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Speaker 1: and deliberately designed to avoid detection. As we know, but
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Speaker 1: here's how it worked. Epstein and his associates, primarily Giselaine Maxwell,
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Speaker 1: who we will talk about later.
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Speaker 2: I'll tell you what.
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Speaker 1: Would recruit vulnerable girls, many from broken homes, many who
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Speaker 1: had experienced prior specifically because they were easier to mold,
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Speaker 1: which is so sad and sick.
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Speaker 2: But they targeted.
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Speaker 1: Girls at Mall's schools, even mar A Lago, where one
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Speaker 1: fourteen year old victim was working as a locker room attendant,
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Speaker 1: and the recruitment followed a pattern. Girls were initially offered
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Speaker 1: legitimate work babysitting, receptionist duties, or what was described as
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Speaker 1: quote massage therapy, and they were told they could make
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Speaker 1: good money, meet important people, even get help with their
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Speaker 1: education or careers. They were just taking advantage of these
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Speaker 1: innocent girls that didn't know any better and that had
12:15
Speaker 1: literally nowhere else to go. So once recruited, the girls
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Speaker 1: were gradually groomed because what started as clothed massages slowly
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Speaker 1: became more and more stable in nature, and Epstein and
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Speaker 1: Maxwell would normalize the behavior by discussing stable topics being
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Speaker 1: present when girls undressed and just slowly escalated to physical contact.
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Speaker 1: Just monsters. It's incomprehensible. I mean it is comprehensible because
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Speaker 1: I mean I talk about these people all the time,
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Speaker 1: but there's something about knowing the people that run things,
12:54
Speaker 1: that are that are in charge of things, very important things.
12:58
Speaker 1: Are these people. It's just a whole nother subject matter.
13:03
Speaker 1: It's a whole nother massive issue. Again, that's why I'm
13:06
Speaker 1: talking about it. And I know we're talking about somebody
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Speaker 1: who's dead, but somebody is alive right now, and that
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Speaker 1: is just laying Maxwell because she's having a great time
13:15
Speaker 1: in prison right now. But again we'll talk about that later.
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Speaker 1: But anyway, here's the most insidious.
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Speaker 2: Part of all of this.
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Speaker 1: Because Epstein paid his victims to recruit other girls, so
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Speaker 1: he made his victims get new victims for him.
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Speaker 2: And Maxwell did as well. She was fully part of this.
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Speaker 1: So every time a victim brought him a new girl,
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Speaker 1: both the recruiter and the new victim would be paid
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Speaker 1: hundreds of dollars in cash. And this just created what
13:42
Speaker 1: prosecutors called a quote pyramid scheme of aos, which it
13:47
Speaker 1: absolutely was. It was a self sustaining system where the
13:51
Speaker 1: victims themselves became unwitting co accomplices in their own exploitation
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Speaker 1: just incredibly fucked up. In the scope of this network
14:01
Speaker 1: has been documented through multiple investigations. The two thousand and
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Speaker 1: five to two thousand and six Palm Beach Police investigation
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Speaker 1: identified thirty four confirmed minor victims, while investigative journalist Julie K.
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Speaker 1: Brown identified eighty potential victims in her groundbreaking Miami Herald reporting.
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Speaker 1: In court records show victims were as young as thirteen
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Speaker 1: to fourteen years old, which is heartbreaking, and the controversial
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Speaker 1: two thousand and eight non prosecution agreement referenced forty victims
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Speaker 1: eligible for restitution, though the true number is likely much higher.
14:36
Speaker 1: It's I guarantee it's much higher. I can confidently say that,
14:40
Speaker 1: possibly in the hundreds or even the thousands. But at
14:44
Speaker 1: the center of Epstein's operation was just Laying Maxwell. So
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Speaker 1: Maxwell was the ninth and youngest daughter of a British
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Speaker 1: media tycoon, Robert Maxwell, and she was Epstein's closest confident,
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Speaker 1: his primary recruiter, and, according to prosecutors, an active participant
15:01
Speaker 1: in the against miners and just Laine's background is crucial
15:06
Speaker 1: to understanding this entire story. So her father, Robert Maxwell,
15:11
Speaker 1: was a larger than life figure. A war hero and
15:15
Speaker 1: a member of parliament and a media baron, and he
15:19
Speaker 1: was also widely suspected and this is suspected, this is alleged.
15:24
Speaker 1: I am not saying this at all. I'm just saying
15:27
Speaker 1: what suspected of being an asset of Israeli intelligence, which
15:32
Speaker 1: is Massad. Again, this is just highly suspected and speculated
15:38
Speaker 1: but not proven, covering all my bases here, and it's
15:41
Speaker 1: especially suspicious because when he died mysteriously on November fifth,
15:47
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety one, his body was found floating in the
15:50
Speaker 1: Atlantic Ocean near his yacht, which was named Lady Gislaine,
15:55
Speaker 1: and the official cause was ruled as a heart attack
15:58
Speaker 1: combined with accidental drowning, though the circumstances remain very controversial,
16:04
Speaker 1: which you'll find a lot of during and even now
16:07
Speaker 1: this whole case. There's a lot of weird mysterious deaths
16:11
Speaker 1: at really good timing in really weird circumstances. And also
16:17
Speaker 1: he was given a state funeral in Israel, attended by
16:21
Speaker 1: prime ministers and Masad officials. That's not normal if you're
16:27
Speaker 1: not a part of a side. But what do I know,
16:29
Speaker 1: I don't know. So with that all aside, whatever you
16:32
Speaker 1: know day it is what it is, just laying would
16:34
Speaker 1: move to New York and this is where she would
16:36
Speaker 1: meet Epstein. And there are conflicting accounts about when they
16:40
Speaker 1: first met. Some sources claim Robert Maxwell introduced them in
16:44
Speaker 1: the late nineteen eighties, while mainstream accounts placed their meetings
16:48
Speaker 1: in the early nineteen nineties at a New York party.
16:51
Speaker 1: But mainstream accounts are seems like they're not very reliable nowadays,
16:58
Speaker 1: so what do I know. In court, testimony confirms they
17:01
Speaker 1: were definitely associated by February of nineteen ninety three, with
17:05
Speaker 1: their relationship initially romantic but evolving into something more like
17:10
Speaker 1: a business partner and obviously enabler. Talking about these topics
17:15
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17:19
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17:22
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17:26
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Speaker 1: this channel. And let's get back to the video. And
20:07
Speaker 1: Maxwell's role in Epstein's operation was extensive and methodical. According
20:12
Speaker 1: to victim testimony presented at trial, she befriended vulnerable teenagers,
20:17
Speaker 1: learned about their families and needs, and then normalized these
20:21
Speaker 1: exable massages and nudity and sometimes undressing herself or being
20:26
Speaker 1: present during the just like we were talking about before.
20:29
Speaker 1: She scheduled encounters, directed staff, and used her credibility and
20:33
Speaker 1: access to elite spaces to lower victims. So she was
20:37
Speaker 1: very much just as accountable as Jeffrey Epstein, hence why
20:42
Speaker 1: she's in jail now.
20:43
Speaker 2: But we'll get to that.
20:44
Speaker 1: And evidence included Epstein's flight logs and Maxwell's address books, photos,
20:49
Speaker 1: and Palm Beach household manual, reflecting strict control over the residences.
20:54
Speaker 1: So the scope and pattern of Maxwell's conduct spanned properties
20:58
Speaker 1: in Manhattan, Palm Beach, New Mexico, and elsewhere from at
21:02
Speaker 1: least nineteen ninety four through to two thousand and four.
21:05
Speaker 1: And victims described how after initial encounters, they were paid
21:09
Speaker 1: and then encouraged to bring other girls, turning Epstein's scheme
21:13
Speaker 1: into a self perpetuating pipeline, and victims would describe Baxwell
21:18
Speaker 1: as the madam or madam of the entire operation. Basically
21:23
Speaker 1: the person who controlled the girls, maintained Epstein's standards through
21:27
Speaker 1: intimidation and ensured a steady supply of new victims. Just
21:32
Speaker 1: a disgusting human being and as one survivor put it,
21:37
Speaker 1: quote just laying controlled the girls. She was like the
21:40
Speaker 1: nuts and bolts of x trafficking operation. So in two
21:44
Speaker 1: thousand and five, Epstein's world should have come crashing down
21:48
Speaker 1: because a fourteen year old girl and her parents reported
21:51
Speaker 1: to Palm Beach Police that Epstein had her at his
21:55
Speaker 1: Florida mansion, and the local investigation quickly expanded as more
21:59
Speaker 1: victims came forwards. Case closed guys of creep right wrong,
22:04
Speaker 1: as we know, because Palm Beach Police would build a
22:06
Speaker 1: strong case, identifying dozens of victims and gathering substantial evidence,
22:12
Speaker 1: and the case was referred to the FBI and the
22:15
Speaker 1: US Attorney's Office in South Florida, which was led by
22:18
Speaker 1: Alex Acosta and federal prosecutors began building what should have
22:22
Speaker 1: been an ironclad case for trafficking, but then something unprecedented happened.
22:28
Speaker 1: Despite having evidence of a beach involving dozens of miners,
22:33
Speaker 1: and despite having victim testimony and physical evidence, prosecutors agreed
22:38
Speaker 1: to a secret deal that remains one of the most
22:41
Speaker 1: controversial plea agreements in American legal history because the two
22:46
Speaker 1: thousand and eight non prosecution agreement allowed Epstein.
22:49
Speaker 2: To plead guilty to just two.
22:51
Speaker 1: State charges, which were soliciting creation and soliciting constitution from
22:58
Speaker 1: a minor, both terrible but not even close to what
23:02
Speaker 1: was happening behind closed doors, and he would only serve
23:06
Speaker 1: thirteen months in county jail, and even then he was
23:11
Speaker 1: allowed to leave jail twelve hours of the day, six
23:15
Speaker 1: days a week for quote work release. I can't even
23:20
Speaker 1: rine like it's so corrupt and freed.
23:23
Speaker 2: This is what we know. You know, this is public information.
23:26
Speaker 1: This is what we know. Imagine what we don't, and
23:29
Speaker 1: those are the doors we want to see open. Because
23:32
Speaker 1: for someone who federal prosecutors believed had trafficked dozens of children,
23:38
Speaker 1: this was an extraordinarily lenient sentence. To say the least,
23:43
Speaker 1: But the real scandal was what else the agreement included,
23:46
Speaker 1: which was immunity for four named co conspirators and any
23:54
Speaker 1: unnamed potential co conspirators, effectively protecting his in tire network,
24:01
Speaker 1: which is insane. So anybody that was involved in this,
24:07
Speaker 1: anybody who trafficked these children, were just let off.
24:13
Speaker 2: They said, you know what, it's okay, it's okay, it's
24:15
Speaker 2: not a big deal. You guys. We'll just shove it
24:17
Speaker 2: under the rug. The people won't talk about it.
24:19
Speaker 1: It'll be fine, maybe a day or two, and then
24:21
Speaker 1: it'll be fine.
24:23
Speaker 2: I'm talking about it.
24:24
Speaker 1: Who are those billionaires you're protecting? And there was no
24:29
Speaker 1: notification to victims before the deal was struck, and it
24:32
Speaker 1: was a requirement that the agreement remained secret and had
24:36
Speaker 1: protection from all federal charges. And the most explosive claim
24:40
Speaker 1: about this deal comes from a single third hand source.
24:44
Speaker 1: Reporter Vicky Ward has stated that an unnamed White House
24:48
Speaker 1: official told her that when alex Acosta was being vetted
24:53
Speaker 1: for his cabinet position in twenty seventeen, he reportedly allegedly
24:58
Speaker 1: reportedly told members of Donald Trump's transition team quote I
25:03
Speaker 1: was told Epstein quote belonged to intelligence and to leave
25:08
Speaker 1: it alone. However, Acosta himself has never confirmed this quote,
25:13
Speaker 1: and a twenty twenty Department of Justice review found no
25:16
Speaker 1: evidence supporting claims that Epstein was an intelligence asset. This
25:20
Speaker 1: was just something that was apparently said that people apparently
25:25
Speaker 1: forgot about or he doesn't recall it. So all I
25:28
Speaker 1: can say is it's that's just allegedly.
25:32
Speaker 2: I gotta be really careful with this stuff. But if
25:35
Speaker 2: it was true, who.
25:37
Speaker 1: Would that make sense, wouldn't it? But regardless of the
25:40
Speaker 1: intelligence claims veracity, this statement, if true again should have
25:45
Speaker 1: been front page news literally everywhere, but instead it was
25:50
Speaker 1: largely ignored by mainstream media. It's almost like the media
25:54
Speaker 1: is controlled by people higher up and more elite in billionaires.
25:58
Speaker 2: And that we can't do anything about it.
26:00
Speaker 1: Everything's just kind of fallen into pieces, or should I
26:03
Speaker 1: say falling apart for them specifically. So. After his release
26:07
Speaker 1: in two thousand and nine, Epstein did not lay low.
26:10
Speaker 1: Despite being a registered sex offender. He continued to move
26:14
Speaker 1: in elite circles, continued to receive funding from wealthy associates, and,
26:19
Speaker 1: according to later investigation, continued to abuse young women and
26:23
Speaker 1: girls and he maintained his lavish life with homes in Manhattan,
26:27
Speaker 1: Palm Beach, the Virgin Islands, New Mexico, and Paris, and
26:31
Speaker 1: his private island in the Virgin Islands, known locally as
26:34
Speaker 1: Quote File Island, was equipped with a mysterious temple like
26:39
Speaker 1: structure and reportedly wired throughout with you guessed it, hidden cameras.
26:44
Speaker 1: Because what did cameras do record? And what can you
26:47
Speaker 1: do with recordings of crimes? Blackmail? And who's committing these
26:52
Speaker 1: crimes the elite and billionaires and who could control these people?
26:57
Speaker 1: We don't quite know that exactly yet, but it's all again,
27:00
Speaker 1: just a rabbit hole of horror. So Epstein continued to
27:06
Speaker 1: receive hundreds of millions of dollars from wealthy associates, including
27:10
Speaker 1: Leon Black, the billionaire co founder of Apollo Global Management,
27:14
Speaker 1: and Saidate Finance Committee investigations have revealed that between twenty
27:18
Speaker 1: twelve and twenty seventeen, Black paid Epstein one hundred and
27:22
Speaker 1: seventy million dollars, twelve million more than Apollo's board investigation
27:27
Speaker 1: had identified, and these payments included fifty six point five
27:32
Speaker 1: million in twenty thirteen, seventy million in twenty fourteen, and
27:37
Speaker 1: thirty million in twenty fifteen, ostensibly for tax and estate
27:41
Speaker 1: planning services, despite Epstein lacking relevant professional licenses aka probably
27:48
Speaker 1: wasn't for a state tax in planning in the US
27:52
Speaker 1: Virgin Islands sixty two million settlement with Leon Black in
27:55
Speaker 1: exchange for criminal immunity explicitly acknowledged that quote Jeffrey Epstein
28:01
Speaker 1: used the money Black paid him to partially fund his
28:04
Speaker 1: operations in the Virgin Islands, and this provides official confirmation
28:09
Speaker 1: of how Epstein's consulting fees supported his criminal enterprise. So
28:14
Speaker 1: they just said they were paying for something legal ish,
28:18
Speaker 1: but he was actually just using it to fund his
28:22
Speaker 1: pedo ring essentially. And on top of all that, major
28:26
Speaker 1: financial institutions also failed in their oversight. His Bank of
28:30
Speaker 1: America waited seven years to report suspicious transactions to the
28:35
Speaker 1: Treasury Department, while multiple banks continued processing large transfers despite
28:41
Speaker 1: Epstein's sex offender status, which again more people in charge
28:46
Speaker 1: that are just sending all the red flags of why
28:50
Speaker 1: wouldn't they report that?
28:52
Speaker 2: It's pretty weird?
28:53
Speaker 1: And meanwhile, investigative journalist Julie Brown at the Miami Herald
28:57
Speaker 1: was building the case that would eventually bring Epstein down
29:00
Speaker 1: and her quote Perversion of Justice series exposed how the
29:04
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight deal had cheated his victims out
29:07
Speaker 1: of justice and identified approximately eighty survivors of.
29:10
Speaker 2: Epstein's in the public.
29:12
Speaker 1: Outrage from Brown's reporting eventually led to federal prosecutors in
29:16
Speaker 1: New York reopening the case against Epstein because too many
29:20
Speaker 1: people knew.
29:21
Speaker 2: Now, now they.
29:22
Speaker 1: Actually had to do something about it. Crazy how that works,
29:25
Speaker 1: which it actually is crazy how that works, because that
29:28
Speaker 1: shouldn't be the case. Criminals should be held accountable for
29:32
Speaker 1: what they do, whether one person knows it or a
29:36
Speaker 1: billion people know it.
29:38
Speaker 4: Breaking news billionaire Jeffrey Epstein arrested on new sex trafficking charges.
29:43
Speaker 4: The accusations date back to the two thousands and involve
29:46
Speaker 4: alleged crimes in New York and Palm Beach, Florida.
29:50
Speaker 1: So on July six, twenty nineteen, Jeffrey Epstein was arrested
29:53
Speaker 1: at Teterborough Airport in New Jersey after returning from Paris
29:57
Speaker 1: on his private jet. But this time the charge were
30:01
Speaker 1: ex trafficking of miners and conspiracy to commit sex trafficking.
30:05
Speaker 1: So Epstein obviously pleaded not guilty, but was denied bail,
30:09
Speaker 1: thank God, and US District Judge Richard Berman ruled that
30:13
Speaker 1: Epstein posed an extreme flight risk and danger to the community,
30:17
Speaker 1: and he would be housed at a Metropolitan Correctional Center
30:20
Speaker 1: in Manhattan, a federal facility that typically holds high profile
30:24
Speaker 1: defendants awaiting trial. So on July twenty third, Epstein was
30:27
Speaker 1: found semi conscious in his cell with injuries to his neck,
30:31
Speaker 1: and prison officials said it appeared to be a end
30:34
Speaker 1: of life attempt, though some speculated he had been attacked. Well,
30:39
Speaker 1: this is where we're getting into. We're getting into conspiracy
30:42
Speaker 1: territory soon. But I'm only going to state the facts
30:45
Speaker 1: and then you can do with that, which you will,
30:46
Speaker 1: all right. But as a result of all that, he
30:48
Speaker 1: was placed on the end of life watch. But six
30:52
Speaker 1: days later, only six days after he did an attempted
30:56
Speaker 1: end of life, psychological staff removed Epstein from the end
31:00
Speaker 1: of life watch following a psychiatric examination of sorts, and
31:05
Speaker 1: he was returned to a special housing unit, where protocol
31:08
Speaker 1: required that he have a cellmate and be checked on
31:11
Speaker 1: every thirty minutes, and conveniently, these protocols were not followed.
31:17
Speaker 1: On the night of August ninth to tenth in twenty nineteen,
31:20
Speaker 1: and the DOJ Office of Inspector General's June twenty twenty
31:24
Speaker 1: three report based on one hundred and twenty seven thousand
31:27
Speaker 1: documents and fifty four witness interviews confirmed multiple Bureau of
31:32
Speaker 1: Prisons policy violations. That's insane and extremely suspicious. So on
31:40
Speaker 1: August ninth, Epstein's cellmate was transferred and no replacement was
31:45
Speaker 1: brought in like it said that had to do. That
31:48
Speaker 1: was violated, and then the guards assigned to check on
31:51
Speaker 1: him that night, Toavenol and Michael Thomas fell asleep at
31:55
Speaker 1: their desk and spent time browsing the Internet while falsifying
31:59
Speaker 1: over seventy five five log entries covering approximately eight hours
32:03
Speaker 1: violation and suspicious. Security cameras positioned outside Epstein's cell also
32:10
Speaker 1: conveniently malfunctioned that same night, and at six thirty am
32:14
Speaker 1: on August tenth, guards found Jeffrey Epstein hanging in his
32:18
Speaker 1: cell and he was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital
32:20
Speaker 1: at six point thirty nine a m. And the official
32:23
Speaker 1: autopsy would rule it a end of life by hanging,
32:27
Speaker 1: but doctor Michael Baden, a forensic pathologist hired by Epstein's family,
32:32
Speaker 1: to observe. The autopsy later stated that the injuries to
32:35
Speaker 1: Epstein's neck were more consistent with homicide by strangulation than
32:40
Speaker 1: end of life by hanging, because Baden pointed to three
32:43
Speaker 1: fractures in Epstein's neck, including a broken hot he owed
32:47
Speaker 1: high ode bone, which he said was quote extremely unusual
32:52
Speaker 1: in end of life hangings. However, Badden himself cautioned that
32:57
Speaker 1: his observations were quote not conclusive, and the NYC Medical
33:02
Speaker 1: Examiner maintained the end of life ruling. So do with
33:06
Speaker 1: that information what you will. Multiple official investigations by the FBI, DOJ, OIG,
33:13
Speaker 1: and medical examiner have all upheld the determination of end
33:17
Speaker 1: of life despite the extremely unusual circumstances. Extremely suspicious unusual circumstances.
33:27
Speaker 1: The guards, Noel and Thomas were initially charged with falsifying
33:31
Speaker 1: records and conspiracy, but prosecutors dropped all charges against them
33:35
Speaker 1: in December of twenty twenty one after they completed community
33:38
Speaker 1: service and cooperation agreements.
33:41
Speaker 2: How convenient.
33:42
Speaker 1: Yet again, so no one, no one has ever been
33:45
Speaker 1: held truly accountable for the institutional failures that allowed Epstein's
33:50
Speaker 1: death to occur. So again, just unbelievable and insane, So
33:57
Speaker 1: Epstein dead allegedly, I don't know, I don't know anything.
34:00
Speaker 1: At this point, attention turned to his co conspirators, primarily
34:05
Speaker 1: just laying Maxwell, and she largely retreated from social functions
34:09
Speaker 1: by late twenty fifteen and was rarely seen in public
34:13
Speaker 1: after twenty sixteen. After Epstein's July twenty nineteen arrest in
34:17
Speaker 1: August twenty nineteen death, the search for Maxwell became a
34:21
Speaker 1: multi month operation involving electronic and financial tracing and surveillance
34:27
Speaker 1: and informants. They were dead set on getting her, which
34:32
Speaker 1: is again like nobody's been doing anything at this point
34:35
Speaker 1: to get any sort of justice. So the fact that
34:38
Speaker 1: they're going so hard for just laying it just sends
34:42
Speaker 1: all the red flags up, like she has all the information.
34:45
Speaker 1: She's like the top dog other than Epstein who's now
34:49
Speaker 1: dead apparently, so I can't even imagine the atrocities that
34:53
Speaker 1: she has seen or committed. For her to go into
34:57
Speaker 1: hiding in a multi million dollar mansion, which I'll get
35:00
Speaker 1: to and then be caught by the US government. Once
35:04
Speaker 1: you go in this this rabbit hole, you can't come out.
35:08
Speaker 1: So investigators tracked her through encrypted communications and in all
35:13
Speaker 1: cash real estate transaction, all cash real estate transaction, which
35:17
Speaker 1: is multi multimillion dollars through an LLC, and they discovered
35:21
Speaker 1: that she had used a phone registered to Gmax and
35:25
Speaker 1: was linked to a remote, multimillion dollar residence in New
35:29
Speaker 1: Hampshire purchased in December of twenty nineteen. Weird timing, and
35:33
Speaker 1: she was tracked there through an entity that concealed the buyer.
35:36
Speaker 1: She really didn't want to be found or face any
35:40
Speaker 1: sort of consequences for the atrocities she committed. And the property,
35:44
Speaker 1: which was dubbed the quote tucked away. It's like they're
35:49
Speaker 1: just like laughing at our faces, you know, just like
35:52
Speaker 1: all these little inuine like these little sayings and names
35:56
Speaker 1: and these it's like they put it right in your face,
35:59
Speaker 1: like a joke. But anyway, the tucked away house was
36:03
Speaker 1: surrounded by forest and offered limited sight lines. So on
36:07
Speaker 1: July second of twenty twenty, the FBI and local law
36:09
Speaker 1: enforcement executed a coordinated arrest operation at the Bradford, New
36:13
Speaker 1: Hampshire property, and according to the arrest Affidavid Maxwell initially
36:18
Speaker 1: retreated deeper into the house when agents arrived, which is crazy.
36:24
Speaker 1: You have the FBI at your house and you're still
36:27
Speaker 1: trying to get away, like a fucking dumpster rat running
36:31
Speaker 1: away from fire. But during the arrest, agents found a
36:35
Speaker 1: phone wrapped in foil on a desk, described as a quote,
36:40
Speaker 1: a seemingly misguided effort to evade detection. She wrapped this
36:44
Speaker 1: phone up in tinfoil so they wouldn't detect where she was.
36:48
Speaker 1: It didn't work, but she tried, so Maxwell was arrested
36:52
Speaker 1: and she was charged in United States versus Maxwell with
36:55
Speaker 1: multiple counts including conspiracy to entice miners to travel to
36:59
Speaker 1: engage in illegal sax axe, conspiracy to transport miners to
37:04
Speaker 1: engage in a legal saxe, transportation of a miner with
37:09
Speaker 1: intent to engage in a legal sax and trafficking of
37:13
Speaker 1: a minor, and conspiracy to commit x trafficking of miners.
37:17
Speaker 1: That's again, insane and disgusting. Just a vile, vile human being.
37:25
Speaker 1: There's no argument that she wasn't a massive part of this,
37:29
Speaker 1: Like just because she's a woman, she couldn't be capable
37:31
Speaker 1: of this, or because Epstein had this on it. No,
37:34
Speaker 1: it was literally she was a monster and she she
37:38
Speaker 1: was in this life before and she continued into it
37:42
Speaker 1: because it was extremely profitable and probably because she was eight,
37:46
Speaker 1: is a disgusting statist, just as much as Epstein and
37:50
Speaker 1: all the other billionaire elites that we don't know the
37:53
Speaker 1: names of that committed all these things, and also to
37:56
Speaker 1: perjury counts. From twenty sixteen, civil depositions were severed four
38:00
Speaker 1: separate proceedings, so.
38:02
Speaker 2: Judge Allison J.
38:03
Speaker 1: Nathan denied Maxwell's bail requests repeatedly in twenty twenty and
38:07
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one, finding her an acute flight risk, had
38:10
Speaker 1: given her access to significant resources, multiple citizenships which was US, UK, France,
38:16
Speaker 1: and demonstrated ability to live in secrecy.
38:19
Speaker 2: She could live like a secret agent basically.
38:21
Speaker 1: And Maxwell's jury trial began in November of twenty twenty
38:24
Speaker 1: one in the Southern District of New York, and the
38:27
Speaker 1: prosecution's case included testimony from four accusers, three using pseudonyms
38:32
Speaker 1: Jane Kate and Carolyn and Annie Farmer using her real name,
38:36
Speaker 1: who described in the nineteen nineties to two thousands, and
38:40
Speaker 1: Maxwell's direct involvement in recruitment, grooming and facilitation. So the
38:45
Speaker 1: prosecution presented corroborating physical and documentary evidence, including flight logs,
38:51
Speaker 1: photos of Maxwell and Epstein, household manuals, phones and address books,
38:56
Speaker 1: travel and property records, and staff testimony showing mac Xwell's
39:00
Speaker 1: managerial control over everyone. And after approximately five days of deliberations,
39:06
Speaker 1: on December twenty ninth, twenty twenty one, the jury found
39:09
Speaker 1: Maxwell guilty on five of six counts, including trafficking of
39:13
Speaker 1: minor and related conspiracies, and she was acquitted on one
39:17
Speaker 1: count of enticement of a miner.
39:20
Speaker 2: That's one miner.
39:21
Speaker 1: All the other one's guilty, which I don't know how
39:23
Speaker 1: she got off on that one, but I don't know
39:26
Speaker 1: anything at this point. So on June twenty eighth, twenty
39:28
Speaker 1: twenty two, judged Nathan sentenced Maxwell to twenty years imprisonment
39:32
Speaker 1: and imposed a seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars fine.
39:35
Speaker 1: But here's what's remarkable about the trial, because despite evidence
39:39
Speaker 1: that Epstein trafficked girls two other powerful men, despite testimony
39:44
Speaker 1: about his relationship with princes and presidents and billionaires, a
39:50
Speaker 1: single other person was charged, and Maxwell was convicted of
39:55
Speaker 1: trafficking preparently trafficking victims to no one else. Besides, at
40:00
Speaker 1: where were all these children being trafficked to? All of
40:03
Speaker 1: them were to Epstein, even though we have flight logs
40:06
Speaker 1: of tons of elites going.
40:08
Speaker 2: To that island.
40:09
Speaker 1: It's strange now, It's strange, yes, And this has left
40:14
Speaker 1: many victims and their advocates extremely frustrated. This is one
40:18
Speaker 1: victim's attorney put it, quote, how do you trafficked children?
40:22
Speaker 2: To nobody?
40:23
Speaker 1: Following sentencing, the Bureau of Prisons initially designated Maxwell to
40:27
Speaker 1: FCI Tallahassee, a low security federal facility for women in Florida.
40:33
Speaker 1: And if that wasn't bad enough, a development that has
40:36
Speaker 1: outraged Epstein's victims and just the general public like you
40:41
Speaker 1: and me. Gilaine Maxwell was transferred on August first, twenty
40:44
Speaker 1: twenty five to Federal Prison Camp Brian in Texas, a
40:49
Speaker 1: minimum security quote camp that houses other high profile white
40:55
Speaker 1: collar criminals. In This placement violated Bureau of Prisons guidelines
41:00
Speaker 1: acquiring sex offenders to serve at least low security facilities,
41:04
Speaker 1: but Maxwell received a special waiver. In Federal Prison Camp
41:09
Speaker 1: Brian has been nicknamed quote club fed for its extremely
41:14
Speaker 1: relaxed conditions. She's basically at a day spa. She trafficked children.
41:22
Speaker 1: I can't, I just I can't wrap my head around it.
41:24
Speaker 1: But if you want a picture of what this place
41:27
Speaker 1: is like, this horrible place. Inmates sleep in dormitory style housings,
41:32
Speaker 1: have access to yoga classes and puppy training programs and
41:37
Speaker 1: various recreational activities. If you see like pictures of it,
41:41
Speaker 1: it's crazy. She's like happy, smiling, she's had a good time.
41:44
Speaker 1: In Some areas of the facility don't even have fences,
41:48
Speaker 1: so inmates could literally walk away if they chose to.
41:52
Speaker 1: And what's really interesting, or I would say suspicious, is
41:58
Speaker 1: that the transfer came just days after Maxwell met with
42:01
Speaker 1: Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche for nine hours over July
42:06
Speaker 1: twenty fourth to July twenty fifth and twenty twenty five
42:09
Speaker 1: at the US Attorney's office in Tallahassee, and during these
42:12
Speaker 1: sessions under limited proffer immunity, Maxwell answered questions about quote,
42:18
Speaker 1: about one hundred different people, and, according to her lawyer,
42:22
Speaker 1: reportedly providing information about Jeffrey Epstein and people associated with him.
42:27
Speaker 1: And Blanche, who previously served as Trump's criminal defense attorney,
42:32
Speaker 1: was confirmed as the fortieth Deputy Attorney General on March fifth,
42:37
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five.
42:39
Speaker 2: Huh weird.
42:41
Speaker 1: So the timing of Maxwell's prison transfer occurring approximately one
42:45
Speaker 1: week after her extensive cooperation with the DOJ has raised
42:49
Speaker 1: questions about whether Maxwell received preferential treatment in exchange for information,
42:54
Speaker 1: even as officials have not publicly tied the move to cooperation.
42:58
Speaker 1: It's just all you read about it, it's really there,
43:01
Speaker 1: Like it's all there, you know, I mean, not all
43:04
Speaker 1: of it, quite literally, I'd say probably one percent of
43:06
Speaker 1: it's there, but even just the one percent one percent,
43:10
Speaker 1: and how horrifying it all is. I can't even imagine
43:14
Speaker 1: what's behind each door to find out Lepstein's list and
43:18
Speaker 1: everybody involved, and how it's all controlled, and the blackmail
43:23
Speaker 1: involved and all these I mean, we're going to get
43:26
Speaker 1: into more, but it's it's just scary. It's very, very scary.
43:31
Speaker 1: And for the families of Epstein's victims, seeing his chief
43:35
Speaker 1: accomplice move to what amounts to a luxury prison is
43:39
Speaker 1: another slap in the face. And as one family member stated, quote,
43:42
Speaker 1: it is with horror and outrage that we object to
43:45
Speaker 1: the preferential treatment convicted offender just Laane Maxwell has received.
43:51
Speaker 1: So the facts are pretty straightforward. Maxwell was convicted of
43:56
Speaker 1: federal X trafficking crimes after a full jury trial and
44:00
Speaker 1: received a twenty year sentence. Yet the perception of unacceptable
44:04
Speaker 1: leniency persists for two reasons. One, moving a convicted trafficker
44:10
Speaker 1: of minors from a low security prison to a minimum
44:13
Speaker 1: security camp runs counter to public expectations about proportional punishments. Two,
44:19
Speaker 1: Maxwell's conviction did not result in any criminal prosecutions of
44:24
Speaker 1: other alleged perpetrators or beneficiaries of the trafficking scheme. As
44:28
Speaker 1: a whole, nobody else was held a cannibal And as
44:31
Speaker 1: survivors and observers note, convicting a facilitator of trafficking to
44:36
Speaker 1: no one, remember, no one else was involved. It was
44:41
Speaker 1: just those two. Just deepens mistrust and makes any subsequent
44:45
Speaker 1: leniency in confinement appear especially egregious. And say it with me, suspicious.
44:52
Speaker 1: But let's move on to the people in charge, shall we.
44:55
Speaker 1: So during his twenty twenty four presidential campaign, Donald Trump
45:00
Speaker 1: seatedly promised to.
45:01
Speaker 2: Release the Epstein files.
45:03
Speaker 1: The government documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's crimes and associates.
45:06
Speaker 1: And this was a popular promise among his supporters, many
45:10
Speaker 1: of whom believed the government was engaged in a cover
45:13
Speaker 1: up to protect powerful people implicated in Epstein's network. What
45:17
Speaker 1: a crazy idea. Turns out it's not. It's very real,
45:21
Speaker 1: and we were very right. And Trump was quote to say.
45:25
Speaker 2: The list of clients that went to the island has
45:28
Speaker 2: not been made public. Yeah, it's very interesting, isn't It
45:33
Speaker 2: Probably will be, by the way, So if you're able to,
45:37
Speaker 2: you will be. Yeah, certainly take a look at it.
45:39
Speaker 2: But yeah, I'd be inclined to do the Epstein I
45:41
Speaker 2: have no problem with them.
45:42
Speaker 1: And other Trump administration officials made similar promises. Cash Mattel,
45:47
Speaker 1: for example, Now FBI director previously said the list was
45:52
Speaker 1: being kept secret quote because of who's on that list?
45:57
Speaker 1: Why so they can't be held accountable? Why would they
46:00
Speaker 1: be kept secret? Because people on the list are people
46:02
Speaker 1: we know. And then people would actually get in really
46:04
Speaker 1: big trouble, and we would distrust.
46:06
Speaker 2: The entire government.
46:07
Speaker 1: Oh crazy, and not even just the government. Celebrities, scientists,
46:13
Speaker 1: Nobel Prize winners. I don't know, but it seems like
46:16
Speaker 1: could be a lot of really important people in charge
46:19
Speaker 1: of really important stuff that would have to face really
46:23
Speaker 1: bad consequences. And Attorney General Pam Bondi had claimed she
46:27
Speaker 1: received quote.
46:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, the FBI they're reviewing. There are tens of thousands
46:33
Speaker 3: of videos of Epstein with children or children, and there
46:40
Speaker 3: are hundreds of victims, and no one victim will ever
46:44
Speaker 3: get released. It's just the volume. And that's what they're
46:47
Speaker 3: going through right now.
46:48
Speaker 1: But after taking office, the Trump administration completely reversed course weird,
46:53
Speaker 1: and on July six to seventh, twenty twenty five, the
46:56
Speaker 1: Department of Justice released an unsigned memo stating that quote
47:00
Speaker 1: no further disclosure would be appropriate or weren't it No,
47:04
Speaker 1: mammo claimed there was no quote incriminating client list, just disappeared.
47:09
Speaker 1: Guys than hosed into thin air. We're going to go
47:12
Speaker 1: that's crazy. We were promised this. They said it was
47:14
Speaker 1: on their desk. They said there's thousands of videotapes and everything.
47:19
Speaker 2: It's just gone. It's just gone.
47:21
Speaker 1: Forget about it. We don't need to know about that.
47:25
Speaker 1: Close the door shut, the blind shut, the fuck up
47:28
Speaker 1: is what the government sang to you and to me,
47:30
Speaker 1: mm nah, I'm gonna keep talking. And they also said
47:34
Speaker 1: that there was no evidence that Epstein blackmailed prominent individuals,
47:37
Speaker 1: and this reversal reportedly followed Attorney General Pambondi briefing Trump
47:41
Speaker 1: in May twenty twenty five and his name appeared quote
47:45
Speaker 1: multiple times in the Epstein files, and, according to Wall
47:48
Speaker 1: Street Journal and CNN reporting citing White House sources, when
47:52
Speaker 1: asked about this reversal, Trump became visibly agitated.
47:56
Speaker 4: And also, could you say why there was a minute
47:58
Speaker 4: missing from the jail house team on.
48:00
Speaker 2: The Yeah, sir, I just up. Are you still talking
48:05
Speaker 2: about Jeffrey Epstein? This guy's been talked about for years?
48:09
Speaker 4: You're asking, we have Texas, we have this, we have
48:13
Speaker 4: all of the things with and are people still talking
48:16
Speaker 4: about this guy?
48:17
Speaker 3: This creep?
48:17
Speaker 1: To be fair, he is a creep. But is it unbelievable?
48:22
Speaker 3: Not really?
48:23
Speaker 1: People were convicted and charged and killed or ended their
48:27
Speaker 1: own life. I don't know, so why wouldn't we be
48:29
Speaker 1: talking about it? And he would later claim on his
48:31
Speaker 1: truth social platform that the Epstein files were created by
48:35
Speaker 1: quote Obama, Crooked, Hilary Komy Brennan, and the losers and
48:40
Speaker 1: criminals of the Biden administration.
48:43
Speaker 2: He's just like, what are you doing, dude?
48:47
Speaker 1: What are you doing? And I'm not you know, I'm
48:50
Speaker 1: gonna say this. It's probably bad stuff happening everywhere. So
48:53
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna choose to not trust a lot. That's
48:57
Speaker 1: going on most of the time that you can choose
48:59
Speaker 1: whatever you want to do, you know, but I think
49:01
Speaker 1: there's a lot of files in charge, and it disgusts me,
49:05
Speaker 1: and I want to know. We want to know who's
49:08
Speaker 1: on that list, and we want to know who can
49:11
Speaker 1: actually be held accountable for the stuff because we deserve
49:14
Speaker 1: to know. So I digress, let me continue. So on
49:17
Speaker 1: August fifth, twenty twenty five, the House Oversight Subcommittee issued
49:20
Speaker 1: subpoenas to the DOJ, and ten high profile figures, including
49:25
Speaker 1: Bill and Hillary Clinton and multiple former attorney generals, and
49:29
Speaker 1: eight Senators led by Chuck Schumer, have demanded file releases
49:33
Speaker 1: by August thirteenth, twenty twenty five, while House Democrats successfully
49:37
Speaker 1: forced Republican votes on transparency measures before Speaker Mike Johnson
49:42
Speaker 1: sent the House home early. So many of Trump's own
49:45
Speaker 1: supporters have expressed outrage at what they see as another
49:50
Speaker 1: government cover up, which is fair. But perhaps the most
49:52
Speaker 1: disturbing aspect of the Epstein case is the mounting circumstantial
49:57
Speaker 1: evidence of his connections to intelligence agencies, and while definitive
50:02
Speaker 1: proof remains elusive, the documented facts raise serious questions about
50:08
Speaker 1: what Epstein was really doing and who was protecting him,
50:11
Speaker 1: and the most concrete suspicious evidence is the discovery of
50:14
Speaker 1: an expired Austrian passport with a false name found in
50:18
Speaker 1: Epstein's safe along with seventy thousand dollars cash and forty
50:22
Speaker 1: eight diamonds, and the passport contained Epstein's photo but listed
50:26
Speaker 1: his residence as Saudi Arabia and contained stamps showing entry
50:31
Speaker 1: to France, Spain, the UK and Saudi Arabia in the
50:35
Speaker 1: nineteen eighties. And this type of documentation, for those of
50:38
Speaker 1: you who don't know or realize, is typically used by
50:41
Speaker 1: intelligence operatives. And CIA director William Burns did meet with
50:46
Speaker 1: Epstein in twenty fourteen while serving as Deputy Secretary of State,
50:50
Speaker 1: and the CIA confirmed these meetings but claimed they were
50:53
Speaker 1: about Burn's quote transition to private sector and described them
50:57
Speaker 1: as quote career advice. Oh, this explanation has been obviously
51:02
Speaker 1: met with skepticism and putting my hand up, I'm skeptical
51:06
Speaker 1: given the fact that everything else is basically bullshit. But
51:09
Speaker 1: this is all alleged, just allegedly. I'm not saying anything,
51:12
Speaker 1: all right. And Ari Ben Menash, a former Israeli intelligence officer,
51:16
Speaker 1: has stated that Epstein worked for Israeli intelligence running a
51:20
Speaker 1: quote honey trap operations, which is a blackmail of powerful
51:26
Speaker 1: people using young girls. That sounds correct to me. But again,
51:33
Speaker 1: this is all alleged, this is not confirmed, but he
51:36
Speaker 1: did state it. I'm just repeating what the guy said now, right,
51:39
Speaker 1: But even though he said it, these claims remain unverified
51:42
Speaker 1: and the former is really Prime Minister not Tully. Bennett
51:45
Speaker 1: categorically denied all intelligence connections in twenty twenty four, calling
51:49
Speaker 1: such claims quote totally false, which again I'm just I'm
51:54
Speaker 1: just not believing, just not believing what a lot of
51:57
Speaker 1: the government's saying, like anywhere. But all right, it's alleged,
52:01
Speaker 1: it's not verified.
52:02
Speaker 2: I'm gonna move on. But you make your own thoughts
52:05
Speaker 2: with that.
52:05
Speaker 1: And Epstein's closest associate, just Lane Maxwell, was the daughter
52:10
Speaker 1: of Robert Maxwell, who is widely believed to be a
52:13
Speaker 1: Masad asset, and when Robert Maxwell died, he was given
52:16
Speaker 1: a state funeral in Israel attended by prime ministers and
52:19
Speaker 1: intelligence officials. Like we said before, just recap in that
52:22
Speaker 1: for you to kind of make it all make sense.
52:24
Speaker 1: And multiple victims and witnesses have testified that Epstein film
52:28
Speaker 1: will encounters in his homes which were wired throughout with
52:32
Speaker 1: hidden cameras, as we talked about before, and all of that,
52:35
Speaker 1: just to recap it is textbook intelligence tradecraft, gathering compromising
52:41
Speaker 1: material for blackmail purposes. So let's just talk statistics.
52:46
Speaker 2: Okay.
52:46
Speaker 1: The statistical odds of all these connections being coincidental are
52:52
Speaker 1: astronomically small, and as one intelligence expert put it, quote,
52:57
Speaker 1: this is not how normal traffickers operate. This was something else,
53:01
Speaker 1: something bigger, which a kent It's It just makes it.
53:07
Speaker 2: All the more horrifying.
53:08
Speaker 1: But one of the most persistent questions in the Epstein
53:11
Speaker 1: case is where is the client list? Because if Epstein
53:14
Speaker 1: was trafficking girls to powerful men, who were those men?
53:18
Speaker 1: In the January twenty twenty four unsealing of four five
53:21
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty three pages from the Geffray versus Maxwell
53:24
Speaker 1: civil case revealed approximately one hundred and fifty names, though
53:28
Speaker 1: many appeared only as potential witnesses or in passing references
53:33
Speaker 1: with The documents confirmed that Bill Clinton flew on Epstein's
53:36
Speaker 1: plane at least twenty seven times, and that Donald Trump
53:41
Speaker 1: appeared in contact lists, though no wrongdoing was alleged against Trump.
53:46
Speaker 2: In these documents. So I'm not saying anything. You can
53:50
Speaker 2: think whatever you want. I'm not saying anything. Okay, I
53:53
Speaker 2: don't know anything. I like my life.
53:55
Speaker 1: I like living by the way a an eternal generary.
53:58
Speaker 1: Pambondi's July twenty twenty five claim that no client list
54:02
Speaker 1: exists directly contradicts her earlier statements, because in February twenty
54:05
Speaker 1: twenty five, she explicitly said the client list was quote
54:10
Speaker 1: sitting on my desk right now to review.
54:13
Speaker 2: Play the clip.
54:14
Speaker 4: The DOJ maybe releasing the list of Jeffrey Epstein's clients.
54:18
Speaker 3: Will that really happen. It's sitting on my desk right
54:21
Speaker 3: now to review. That's been a directive by President Trump.
54:25
Speaker 2: I'm reviewing that.
54:26
Speaker 3: I'm reviewing JFK files at MLK files. That's all in
54:30
Speaker 3: the process of being reviewed because that was done at
54:32
Speaker 3: the directive of the president from all of these agencies.
54:35
Speaker 1: Now, she claims she was referring to all the files generally,
54:39
Speaker 1: not a specific client list. World, stupid world, every person
54:44
Speaker 1: in the United States and everywhere in the world. You
54:47
Speaker 1: guys just misunderstood me. I know we were specifically talking
54:49
Speaker 1: about the Jeffrey Epstein list. But I was thinking about
54:52
Speaker 1: something else, thinking about what I had for breakfast, when
54:54
Speaker 1: I just got it all mixed up. So water under
54:57
Speaker 1: the bridge right, wrong, We're flooding the bridge right now, bitch.
55:00
Speaker 1: Because we know there were other participants. Court documents from
55:04
Speaker 1: civil cases confirmed that Epstein's operation involved multiple powerful men,
55:08
Speaker 1: and victims have testified about being trafficked to various individuals,
55:12
Speaker 1: though many of these cases have been settled out of
55:15
Speaker 1: court with non disclosure agreements. They are just they paid
55:19
Speaker 1: all these victims away, which I'm never going to judge
55:23
Speaker 1: a victim at all. But that's how it's been kept
55:26
Speaker 1: quiet for so long, and that's why we know so
55:28
Speaker 1: little is because it was it's been all private, and
55:31
Speaker 1: the government's claim that they found no evidence of blackmail
55:34
Speaker 1: is contradicted by documented cases. Bill gates own spoke person
55:39
Speaker 1: admitted in twenty twenty one that Epstein had quote tried
55:43
Speaker 1: unsuccessfully to leverage unquote his knowledge of Gates's extramarital affair
55:49
Speaker 1: quote to threaten mister Gates. Can you hear my eyes blinking?
55:55
Speaker 2: What the fuck?
55:56
Speaker 1: So this is quite literally an admission of attempted blackmail
56:01
Speaker 1: of one of the most influential important people in the
56:05
Speaker 1: world supposedly, but multiple sources have confirmed that Epstein kept
56:09
Speaker 1: detailed records, photos, and videos of his activities, and the
56:12
Speaker 1: FBI seized over seventy computers, hard drives, and storage devices
56:17
Speaker 1: from his properties. So what happened to all that evidence?
56:21
Speaker 1: And a particularly tragic development occurred in April of twenty
56:24
Speaker 1: twenty five when Virginia Giuffrey, one of Epstein's most prominent accusers,
56:29
Speaker 1: who had received a five hundred thousand dollars settlement from
56:32
Speaker 1: Epstein in two thousand and nine and an undisclosed amount
56:35
Speaker 1: from Prince Andrew in twenty twenty two, died by end
56:39
Speaker 1: of life in Western Australia, and her death adds just
56:43
Speaker 1: another devastating layer to the ongoing impact of Epstein's case
56:47
Speaker 1: of survivors because the pattern of deaths surrounding the case
56:51
Speaker 1: is particularly disturbing. And Jean Luke Burnell, a French modeling
56:55
Speaker 1: agent and close Epstein associate, was found dead by end
57:00
Speaker 1: of life in his Paris jail cell on February nineteenth,
57:03
Speaker 1: twenty twenty two. And Burnell, who headed several modeling agencies
57:07
Speaker 1: including Karen Models, was facing charges of miners and sex
57:12
Speaker 1: trafficking in connection with the French investigation into Epstein's network,
57:16
Speaker 1: and victims had alleged that Burnell recruited girls from a
57:19
Speaker 1: Europe and South America for Epstein, with one witness testifying
57:24
Speaker 1: that quote, Jeffrey Epstein had told me that he has
57:27
Speaker 1: slept with over a thousand of Brunell's girls. Just another
57:31
Speaker 1: waste of oxygen, but suspicious death because, like Epstein, Burnell
57:36
Speaker 1: was found hanged in his cell using bed sheets, and
57:40
Speaker 1: like Epstein, he died before facing trial, and his death
57:44
Speaker 1: devastated victims who had waited years for justice. And as
57:48
Speaker 1: Virginia stated after his death, quote the end of life
57:52
Speaker 1: of Jean Luke Burnell, who asked me and countless girls
57:56
Speaker 1: and young women ends another chapter, I am disappointed that
58:00
Speaker 1: I was not able to face him in a final
58:01
Speaker 1: trial and hold him accountable for his actions unquote. And
58:05
Speaker 1: for many victims and just observers, the pattern of key
58:09
Speaker 1: figures dying by end of life before trials has only
58:14
Speaker 1: deepened suspicions about the case. Obviously, because two of the
58:18
Speaker 1: main three figures in this international trafficking network both died
58:24
Speaker 1: by hanging in their jail cells before they could testify
58:27
Speaker 1: about the broader network or reveal information about other participants. Weird, suspicious.
58:34
Speaker 1: It just all adds up at the same time as
58:38
Speaker 1: doesn't add up. But the Jeffrey Epstein case isn't just
58:40
Speaker 1: about one man's crimes. It's a window into how power
58:44
Speaker 1: really works in America and who knows maybe the world.
58:48
Speaker 1: How wealth and connections can buy protection, how justice can
58:53
Speaker 1: be bought and sold, and how the powerful protect their
58:57
Speaker 1: own and just consider the pattern. Epstein was protected by
59:02
Speaker 1: a sweetheart plea deal in two thousand and eight, and
59:04
Speaker 1: he continued his activities for over a decade with impunity,
59:08
Speaker 1: and when finally arrested, he died under suspicious circumstances with
59:13
Speaker 1: multiple institutional failures, and his co conspirator was convicted, but only
59:17
Speaker 1: for trafficking. To hint, no other billionaires and no clients
59:22
Speaker 1: or co conspirators have been charged, and the government now
59:25
Speaker 1: claims there's nothing more to investigate. Guys, It's gone, it
59:31
Speaker 1: never existed. Forget about it, nah, because we got promises
59:36
Speaker 1: that this information was going to be released, and those
59:39
Speaker 1: promises have now been broken and Jeffrey's chief accomplice has
59:42
Speaker 1: been moved to a luxury prison for just the cherry
59:46
Speaker 1: on top, just the giant middle finger to all of
59:50
Speaker 1: us that are speculating, and major financial institutions failed in
59:54
Speaker 1: their oversight duties and all while victims continued to suffer
59:57
Speaker 1: while perpetrators remain protected.
59:59
Speaker 2: So this is.
1:00:01
Speaker 1: Behavior of a justice system working properly. This is the
1:00:05
Speaker 1: behavior of a system designed to protect the powerful aka
1:00:10
Speaker 1: the government and untouchable elite at all the expenses of
1:00:14
Speaker 1: the powerless aka us. And the victims in this case
1:00:19
Speaker 1: were vulnerable young girls, some as young as thirteen, and
1:00:24
Speaker 1: they deserve protection and they deserve justice. Instead, they got
1:00:28
Speaker 1: a system that just prioritized comfort and protection of there
1:00:34
Speaker 1: peers over their rights and dignity. And the questions that
1:00:38
Speaker 1: remain are as important as the facts we've already established.
1:00:42
Speaker 1: And those questions are if Epstein was just a loan predator,
1:00:46
Speaker 1: why did he receive such extraordinary protection from the justice system,
1:00:50
Speaker 1: And if there was no broader network, why was Maxwell
1:00:54
Speaker 1: convicted of trafficking at all and trafficked to whom besides Epstein?
1:00:59
Speaker 1: And if they're are no other participants, why did the
1:01:02
Speaker 1: Plea deal grant immunity to quote known and unknown co
1:01:07
Speaker 1: conspirators and if there's no intelligence connection, why was alex
1:01:12
Speaker 1: Acosta reportedly told that Epstein quote belonged to intelligence again
1:01:17
Speaker 1: allegedly unconfirmed.
1:01:19
Speaker 2: And if there's no.
1:01:20
Speaker 1: Blackmail operation, why did Epstein? Why are his homes with
1:01:24
Speaker 1: hidden cameras literally everywhere? And if there's nothing to hide,
1:01:29
Speaker 1: why won't the government release the full files? And why
1:01:33
Speaker 1: did a presidential candidate promise transparency and then completely reverse
1:01:37
Speaker 1: course in office? And why the is just Laine Maxwell
1:01:41
Speaker 1: now living in luxury while her victims continue to suffer?
1:01:44
Speaker 1: And you'd think I'm done with the questions, but I'm not,
1:01:46
Speaker 1: because also, why did financial institutions continue to process suspicious
1:01:50
Speaker 1: transactions for a registered sex offender? And what happened to
1:01:53
Speaker 1: the seventy plus computers and storage devices seized by the FBI.
1:01:57
Speaker 1: These aren't conspiracy theories, They're not These are legitimate questions
1:02:02
Speaker 1: based on documented facts, court records, and sworn in testimony.
1:02:07
Speaker 1: And the American people have a right to answers. Everyone
1:02:10
Speaker 1: has a right to answers, and the Jeffrey Epstein case
1:02:13
Speaker 1: represents one of the greatest failures of the American justice
1:02:16
Speaker 1: system in modern history. A wealthy predator was allowed to
1:02:19
Speaker 1: have hundreds of girls, if not thousands, over decades will
1:02:23
Speaker 1: being protected by powerful people and institutions that should have
1:02:27
Speaker 1: stopped him and are probably still active to this day.
1:02:30
Speaker 1: And the case reveals uncomfortable truths about how power relief
1:02:35
Speaker 1: works in America. It shows us that there are different
1:02:37
Speaker 1: sets of rules for different classes of people. It demonstrates
1:02:40
Speaker 1: that wealth and connections can literally buy immunity from consequences.
1:02:45
Speaker 1: In recent developments in twenty twenty five, from Maxwell's luxury
1:02:48
Speaker 1: spa puppy palace prison transfer to the Trump administration's reversal
1:02:52
Speaker 1: on transparency, show that the cover up just continues, and
1:02:56
Speaker 1: the political establishment, regardless of the party, left, right, whatever,
1:03:01
Speaker 1: seems more interested in protecting itself than delivering justice to
1:03:05
Speaker 1: victims because nobody's talking nowhere in any sort of political power.
1:03:10
Speaker 1: But perhaps most importantly, it shows us that the system
1:03:14
Speaker 1: is capable of protecting itself, even when that protection comes
1:03:18
Speaker 1: at the expense of justice for victims. So the story
1:03:20
Speaker 1: of Jeffrey Epstein is not over, I hope, because as
1:03:25
Speaker 1: victims continue to seek justice, as do all of us,
1:03:29
Speaker 1: and investigative journalists continue to uncover new information, and congressional
1:03:33
Speaker 1: committees are issuing subpoenas and the American people, or at
1:03:38
Speaker 1: this point, let's just say, the world continue to demand answers,
1:03:41
Speaker 1: and the powerful, scumbags, disgusting monsters, would prefer that we
1:03:47
Speaker 1: just forget about Jeffrey Epstein, forget about it, that we
1:03:51
Speaker 1: just move on to other stories, other scandals that conveniently happen.
1:03:56
Speaker 1: They want us to just accept that justice has been served,
1:03:59
Speaker 1: that the case is closed. But justice has not been served,
1:04:03
Speaker 1: and the case is not closed, and we must not forget,
1:04:07
Speaker 1: and we have to keep talking about it because if
1:04:09
Speaker 1: we allow this to be swept under the rug, if
1:04:11
Speaker 1: we accept that some people are simply above the law,
1:04:15
Speaker 1: then we accept that there are no limits to what
1:04:18
Speaker 1: the powerful can get away with. And the victims of
1:04:21
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein deserve better, and the American people deserve better,
1:04:24
Speaker 1: and the truth deserves to be told