Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Mega Edition: Why Did The Epstein NPA Protect Some Co-Conspirators But Not Others? (5/6/26)

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Mega Edition: Why Did The Epstein NPA Protect Some Co-Conspirators But Not Others? (5/6/26) · The Vault: The Epstein Files

0:00
Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome back to the Epstein Chronicles.
0:05
Glenn Maxwell is formally launching her appeal and what should
0:09
come as a shock to nobody out there who's been
0:12
paying attention, she plans to try and use technicalities to
0:16
get herself off and one of those technicalities is Jeffrey
0:20
Epstein's Florida plea deal. Now, how many times have I
0:24
talked about the Florida plea deal and how detrimental it
0:28
has been to justice overall in this case. And that's
0:32
why it's so crucial that those grand jury documents from
0:35
Florida are released. That way we get a full look
0:39
at what happened down there, and the courts get a
0:41
look at what happened down there, and then an appeal
0:43
can be filed to try and get this dastardly, disgusting
0:47
plea deal taken off the books. This is a plea
0:50
deal that should have never happened in the first place.
0:52
But when you have friends like mister Mukasey, and you
0:56
have yourself lawyers like Ken Starr, Alan dershe, Schwitz, left
1:01
Kowitz and the rest of them, well, you don't have
1:03
to play by the same rules that the rest of
1:06
us have to play by. Today's article is from the
1:09
Insider headline Glene Maxwell's lawyer claim Jeffrey Epstein's fifteen year
1:14
old Florida plea deal should undo her sex trafficking conviction. Well,
1:19
they tried to use that when her trial was going on,
1:22
and the judge forcefully laughed at them and threw it out.
1:26
Speaker 2: So they're gonna try it once again. What are they?
1:29
Sony pictures?
1:30
Speaker 1: They think that they're gonna re release Morbius and it's
1:32
gonna do better the second time around. Because if that's
1:36
the strategy, well, I have some news for you. It
1:39
sucked the first time. It's gonna suck the second time
1:42
as well. This article was authored by Jacob Shamsian. Gallaine
1:49
Maxwell has appealed the conviction and twenty year prison sentence
1:53
she received for trafficking girls to Jeffrey Epstein for sex,
1:57
with her lawyers arguing that at fifteen year old age
2:00
between Epstein and Florida prosecutors should have protected her. In
2:05
the one hundred and thirteen page appeal filed a Tuesday,
2:08
Maxwell's lawyers also repeated a defense that came up often
2:12
in her trial. She argues she was a proxy for Epstein,
2:17
the notorious and well connected pedophile who died in jail
2:20
in twenty nineteen while awaiting trial for his own set
2:24
of sex trafficking charges. In its zeal to pin the
2:28
blame for its own incompetence for Epstein's crimes on Maxwell,
2:32
the government breached its promise not to prosecute Maxwell charger
2:36
with time bar defenses, and resurrected and recast decades old
2:41
allegations for conduct previously ascribed to Epstein and other named assistants,
2:47
The lawyers wrote in the filing. So basically, like usual,
2:51
Glenn Maxwell's blaming everybody else. It's also interesting that this
2:57
filing brings up the other named assistance. Is GlnE Maxwell
3:01
prepared to throw them under the bus?
3:04
Speaker 2: That would be a good idea.
3:06
Speaker 1: Jersey in Manhattan Federal Court convicted Maxwell of five of
3:09
six trafficking charges in December of twenty twenty one. Prosecutors
3:14
alleged she groomed girls to have sex with Epstein and
3:18
sexually abuse some of them herself. And that's why it's
3:21
so vile, right, It's not like Elaine Maxwell was just
3:25
somebody who was providing girls for Epstein. As if that's
3:28
not bad enough in itself, but she was out here,
3:31
according to some of these survivors, actually engaging in the
3:35
abuse with Jeffrey Epstein. So it's not like she was
3:39
just providing girls for him, like that's no big deal.
3:42
She was actually engaged in this abuse. US District Judge
3:46
Alison Nathan, who oversaw her trial, sentenced her to twenty
3:50
years in prison, plus additional probation time and fines. She's
3:54
currently serving her sentence in a low security prison in Tallahassee, Florida.
4:00
I remember Judge Nathan is now on the appeals Court,
4:03
the Second Circuit Appeals Court, so when this case goes
4:06
to them, Judge Nathan is going to be extremely familiar
4:09
with the facts surrounding this case. A rogue jur nearly
4:14
derailed Maxwell's guilty verdict. There's no doubt that the Scottie
4:18
David issue might prove problematic, and out of all of
4:22
the things that Glene Maxwell is trying to grab a
4:25
hold of, I think the Scotty David issue is probably
4:28
her most solid pathway here because this dude's a knucklehead.
4:32
While the rest of us are performing all kinds of
4:35
mental gymnastics to try and get off of Jerry duty.
4:38
This dude's lying to get on it. Maxwell's conviction was
4:44
thrown into doubt, however, after one of the jurors gave
4:47
media interviews disclosing that he was personally a victim of
4:51
sexual abuse as the child. The jur identified as jur
4:55
fifty in court documents and Scotti David his first and
4:59
middle name in the interviews, felt to disclose his experience
5:03
in juror forms and wasn't asked about it during the
5:07
judges vor Dyer interview ahead of the trial. And being
5:11
a victim of sexual abuse yourself, that doesn't automatically preclude
5:15
you from being on the jury. But you can't lie
5:18
about it. You have to be open about it, and
5:20
you have to tell the truth when you're asked. Maxwell's
5:24
lawyers asked Nathan to vacate her conviction and grant a
5:27
new trial. Nathan held a highly unusual hearing where she
5:31
questioned the jur who said he flew through the questionnaire
5:35
because he was bored during the selection process and said
5:38
he no longer considered himself a victim.
5:41
Speaker 2: Now.
5:41
Speaker 1: Look as much as I dislike Glenn Maxwell, I would
5:44
be screaming from the rooftops. If this dude was sitting
5:47
on a jury that was about to decide my fate,
5:50
I know i'd want an appeal too. Now does that
5:54
mean that she's going to have a successful appeal? I
5:57
doubt it, But if I were her, I'd focus more
6:00
on Scottie David and the Jur fifty issue than all
6:03
of the other dumb nonsense her and her lawyers are
6:06
babbling about. Nathan ultimately allowed the verdict to stand, ruling
6:11
the jur didn't deliberately lie and that he would not
6:14
have been stricken for cause even if he had answered
6:17
each question on the questionnaire accurately. The episode with Jur
6:22
fifty featured prominently in Maxwell's appeal. Her attorneys complained that
6:26
Nathan didn't give them the opportunity to cross examine the jur,
6:31
didn't allow questions about whether his experience was similar to
6:34
Maxwell's accusers, and claimed he gave a patently absurd explanation
6:39
for his failure to give truthful answers to multiple questions
6:43
in the jur questionnaire. And honestly, look, there's a legitimate
6:47
beef there. I don't know if it's going to be
6:49
enough to get her an appeal, but it's certainly a
6:52
legitimate beef. And the worst part about all of it
6:55
is this student is nonsense. Was not even needed, glaidn
6:59
Maxwell was going to be found guilty no matter what.
7:03
Maxwell's appellate lawyers, Arthur Idella, Diana Faby Sampson, and John M.
7:08
Lebenthal also argued that prosecutors filed the charges against her
7:12
too late according to the relevant criminal statutes, that Nathan
7:16
failed to fix a perceived misunderstanding the jury had on
7:20
one of the charges, and that the judge gave her
7:23
too high of a sentence based on her crimes. While
7:26
I can't agree with that, it was up to me,
7:29
she'd be serving her sentence at Gitmo Bay. Epstein's notorious
7:33
plea deal protected Maxwell, the lawyers say. Maxwell's lawyers spent
7:38
the bulk of the appeal arguing that Maxwell should have
7:41
been barred from prosecution based on a two thousand and
7:44
seven agreement between Epstein and federal prosecutors in Florida. The
7:49
non prosecution agreement, negotiated by Epstein's high powered attorneys, came
7:54
after law enforcement concluded that he had sexually coerced and
7:58
abused dozens of young women instead of bringing federal sex
8:02
trafficking charges. Then US Attorney Alexander Acosta allowed Epstein to
8:07
serve a brief and lenient sentence in Palm Beach County
8:11
Jail in Florida on prostitution solicitation charges. So it was
8:16
just Acosta. Nobody else was involved here. It's pretty wild
8:19
to think that some lowly state prosecutor at the federal
8:23
level has enough power to give Jeffrey Epstein this kind
8:27
of deal. Is that what you really want me to
8:29
believe that nobody in the DOJ, none of the higher
8:32
ups like Mukasey, had anything to do with this, huh,
8:36
Because if that's what you're pitching me, then I'm gonna
8:38
have to tell you you're a liar. The document also
8:42
said that the United States would not bring criminal charges
8:45
against four specific women, as well as potential co conspirators.
8:50
Nathan previously ruled the agreements language bound only the US
8:55
Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Florida, which Acosta led,
8:59
and not the Attorney's Office for the Southern District of
9:02
New York, which prosecuted Maxwell. And that's a fact. She
9:06
got prosecuted on different crimes that were outside of the
9:09
jurisdiction of Florida. Courts cannot infer intent to depart from
9:14
this ordinary practice from an agreement's use of phrases like
9:17
the government or the United States. Those are common shorthand,
9:21
Nathan wrote, A plea agreement need not painstakingly spell out
9:25
the office of the United States Attorney for such and
9:28
such district in every instance to make clear that it
9:31
applies only in the district where it signed. The Justice
9:36
Department's Office of Professional Responsibility, which investigated Acosta's conduct and
9:41
admonished him for the agreement, dug up volumes of emails
9:44
and other communication regarding the agreement. But nowhere in all
9:49
of that negotiation history, Nathan said, could Maxwell's lawyers find
9:53
any evidence that Epstein's co conspirators would have unlimited protection
9:58
across the country. It's funny that they bring up the
10:00
emails too, considering over a year's worth of Acosta's emails
10:04
during this period of time conveniently have been purged. So
10:09
that's always nice, right. You would think that there'd be
10:11
a record of what was going on with the prosecutor
10:15
contacting his bosses talking about the case, but no, those
10:18
emails were purged and they want you to believe that
10:21
it was a technical issue. In Tuesday's appeal, Maxwell's lawyers
10:25
argue that Nathan read the agreement too narrowly. Epstein wanted
10:29
a broad agreement, they said. Her lawyers pointed to Leslie Groff,
10:33
one of the people explicitly named as a potential co conspirator,
10:37
who worked for Epstein out of his office in New York.
10:41
US attorneys in Manhattan decided not to seek charges against Groff.
10:45
Insider previously reported, must be nice to be part of
10:48
the big club, right, and you know it's crazy. If
10:51
they would have just hit them with RICO, all of
10:53
this would have been avoided and all of these people
10:56
would have been in prison. Epstein's objective negotiating the NPA
11:01
was to obtain a global resolution that would, among other things,
11:05
provide maximum protection for any alleged co conspirators. Maxwell's lawyers wrote,
11:11
in any case, the judge should have held a hearing
11:14
to figure out the non prosecution agreement's true meaning before
11:18
concluding it didn't apply to Maxwell. The lawyers argued, Oh,
11:21
I agree, let's hold a hearing, and any of these
11:24
judges out there, in any of these appellate courts or
11:27
any court in between that would let that Dragconian deal
11:31
between Jeffrey Epstein and the government stand should lose their job.
11:36
There is no doubt that that deal was created on
11:39
the back of corruption, and that NPA should immediately be
11:44
done away with.
11:46
Speaker 2: All right, folks, Well, there you have it.
11:47
Speaker 1: Glen Maxwell's making remove and we'll see where it all
11:50
ends up. All of the information that goes with this
11:54
episode can be found in the description box. What's up everyone,
11:58
and welcome back to the Epstein Chronicles. Now that the
12:02
Grand Jerry documents are released and we have been through
12:05
just about all of the depositions, all of the information
12:09
that's out there and available to us, one of the
12:11
questions that all of us have to be left asking
12:15
is how in the hell has Sarah Kellen Vickers been
12:18
able to avoid getting hammed up? And the reason, unfortunately,
12:23
is because of the non prosecution agreement that Jeffrey Epstein's
12:27
buddies mister Mukasey and mister Philippe decided to sign off
12:32
on after having several meetings with Jeffrey Epstein's legal team.
12:36
And that's not me telling you that, that's directly from
12:39
the OIG report. I mean, are we supposed to think
12:41
that they were just having these meetings for fun. There's
12:44
no way. These are busy people, right. They have a
12:47
lot going on, a full ass schedule. They're not going
12:50
to just meet for lunch to have a had do
12:53
you do kind of conversation that they could have over
12:55
the phone. They were meeting in person for a reason. Now,
12:58
I can't tell you exact exactly what went down in
13:01
those meetings. I wasn't there, but I can tell you
13:04
the results are bullshit. And this non prosecution agreement was
13:09
enacted to protect Jeffrey Epstein and not only Jeffrey Epstein,
13:13
but all of his friends down in Palm Beach and
13:15
elsewhere who were playing ball with them. And that's why
13:18
this NPA was put in the way it was put in.
13:20
That's why it was worded the way it was worded. Again,
13:24
you mean to tell me that Acosta's bosses had no
13:27
idea of the language of the NPA. We know that's bullshit.
13:31
We know that it was kicked up. We know that
13:33
Sloman was looking at it, we know that Osterbond was
13:36
looking at it. So what are we even talking about here?
13:39
And the sad truth is most people are out here
13:42
talking about this story don't even know who those people are.
13:45
And if you don't know who those people are and
13:46
what their function was, then you're never gonna truly understand
13:50
the scope of what went on here, and you're gonna
13:52
continue running around talking about nonsense. And inevitably, those are
13:55
the people that keep talking about lists and all the
13:58
rest of it. When there's tangible, actual people who are
14:02
involved that we know about who still haven't been held
14:04
to account, shouldn't we start with the people we know
14:06
about for sure, people like Sarah Kelln Vickers. Well, the
14:11
problem is a lot of these people that were involved
14:13
down in Florida are protected by the NPA, So it's
14:17
very difficult to prosecute Epstein for anything that happened in
14:20
Florida because of that NPA. However, as we learn with
14:24
Glen Maxwell, that NPA doesn't travel. You're not off the
14:28
hook for what you might have done in New York.
14:30
You're not off the hook for what you might have
14:31
done elsewhere just in Florida. And there's a lot of
14:34
folks out there that don't even understand this basic concept.
14:38
The NPA isn't a get out of jail free card
14:40
across the country, but it does serve that purpose down
14:43
in Florida. Today's article is from the Daily Mail and
14:47
the headline Jeffrey Epstein's former assistant Sarah Kellen dodge's prosecution
14:52
for sex trafficking despite allegedly being Gleann Maxwell's ex right
14:56
hand woman. This article was authored by Daniel Bates. Jeffrey
15:00
Epstein's assistant Sarah Kellen has dodged prosecution for sex trafficking
15:04
despite being repeatedly mentioned in the Grand Jury files from
15:08
two thousand and five. Not just the Grand Jury files,
15:11
every single document we've read, Sarah Kelln Vickers has played
15:15
a prominent role, yet somehow she's avoided prosecution. And not
15:19
only prosecution, she's avoided the limelight when it comes to
15:22
Jeffrey Epstein. She should be sharing a jail cell with
15:25
Glenn Maxwell as far as I'm concerned. Kellen was named
15:30
three times by Epstein's victims. In the transcript of accord
15:33
hearing in Pond Beach, Florida, during the original investigations into
15:36
the late pedophile sex trafficking ring. Victims survivors described her
15:41
greeting them at his now raised seafront mansion and then
15:44
leading them upstairs to the massage room. So how in
15:48
the world is she not in trouble. Imagine this lady
15:50
is waiting for these kids when they show up there
15:53
to bring them up to this monster, and she doesn't
15:55
end up going to jail, she doesn't end up getting
15:57
in trouble. Well, in fact, it's the polar opposite of
16:00
all of that. She's living her best life, married to
16:03
her ex NASCAR driver, her husband, you know, living in
16:07
a high rise, has multiple properties, traveling all around the world,
16:11
doing whatever she wants. Meanwhile, the rest of us are
16:14
lucky that we can pay her own bills. But if
16:17
you were a friend of Jeffrey Epstein's and you were
16:19
out here helping him molest girls and you know, do
16:22
other disgusting, dastardly things, well you'll be rewarded by society.
16:27
Once there, Kellen set up the oils for the massage
16:29
before Epstein arrived and sexually assaulted or raped them. One
16:34
victim described how she contacted Kellen to make an appointment
16:37
to see Epstein, the first of hundreds of times she
16:40
would go to his house to be sexually assaulted. Also
16:43
named repeatedly was Nadia Marchenko, also known as marsen Kova,
16:47
a model from Eastern Europe whose victims said they had
16:50
sex with at Epstein's command. Let's not get carried away, okay.
16:55
A model from Eastern Europe, more like a fourteen year
16:58
old girl who was purchased by Jeffrey Epstein to be abused.
17:02
Let's not get it twisted.
17:03
Speaker 2: Okay.
17:04
Speaker 1: You want to talk about being groomed, You want to
17:06
talk about Stockholm syndrome, You want to talk about somebody
17:08
that was put in a situation that is completely untenable, Well,
17:12
we're talking about Nadia Marsenkova. And whereas Sarah Kellen Vickers
17:16
came into this with her eyes wide open, Nadia Marsenkova
17:19
was just a little kid who was groomed and turned
17:22
into this. And when I say that there's levels to
17:24
all of this, this is what I mean. If you
17:26
don't know what you're talking about with this case, probably
17:29
a good idea to just sit down and shut up.
17:31
Both women were named as co conspirators under Epstein's Sweetheart
17:35
plea deal with prosecutors in Palm Beach in two thousand
17:38
and eight. Unsealed court documents alleged Martinko, who has never
17:41
been charged with any crime, procured young women for Epstein,
17:45
a claim her lawyers have denied. But under the extraordinary
17:49
terms of the deal, they were exemmed from prosecution. And
17:52
again it was all built in. It was keke walked in.
17:54
So this is exactly the result. They wanted to make
17:58
sure that nobody was going to get rolled. And if
18:01
you start having people get arrested by the FEDS and
18:03
the Feds start talking about fifteen twenty years stuff like that,
18:07
well people are gonna start to talk, right, People are
18:09
gonna start to tell the government what the government wants
18:12
to hear so they don't have to go to prison
18:15
for twenty five or thirty years. And that's why Jeffrey
18:18
Epstein's lawyers baked this whole entire thing in to the
18:21
non prosecution agreement. That way, nobody would talk to the Feds,
18:25
nobody would roll, and everybody would be protected. Imagine if
18:29
John Gotti got a deal like this. Another woman mentioned
18:33
in the grand jury files, which were released this week,
18:36
was Glenn Maxwell, but she eventually did go on trial
18:39
and was found guilty in twenty twenty one and is
18:41
serving a twenty year prison sentence. An Epstein victim told
18:46
Daily Mail dot com. I have never understood why Sarah
18:49
Kellen did not face prosecution. She was deeply involved in
18:52
Epstein's operation. She should face justice just like Lane Maxwell did.
18:57
Facts she should, But the problem is if they don't
19:00
have anything to pin on her that's of consequence outside
19:02
of Florida, then they're screwed because in Florida she has
19:06
carte blanche. Folks, I hate to be the one to
19:08
tell you, but that's how this works. If you sign
19:11
that three to zero two and you proffer up that
19:13
information or you're protected by an NPA, then you're protected
19:17
in whatever district you sign that document in. So when
19:21
it comes to Sarah Kellen Vickers, unless we can nail
19:24
her on something somewhere else, she's gonna have cart blanche.
19:27
And people don't want to hear that, but I'm sorry,
19:30
it's the truth. And if you want to be mad
19:32
at somebody, well don't even be mad out a Costa,
19:35
because he was just another tool. If you want to
19:38
be mad, be mad at the bosses at the DOJ
19:40
who allowed this to all go down. We're talking about
19:43
Mukasey and we're talking about Philip. Those are the dudes
19:48
that were at the sticks. They were in charge. And
19:50
if you're the boss, well the buck stops with you.
19:54
In the one hundred and seventy six pages of grand
19:56
jury transcripts and testimony from Joseph Riccari, the Late Pond
20:00
Beach police detective who was one of the main officers
20:03
investigating Epstein, he told the court that he interviewed one
20:06
girl who had just graduated from high school and said
20:09
she sent six others to Epstein based on her claiming
20:12
she was like Heidie Flie, the notorious Hollywood madam. She
20:16
appears to be Hayley Robson. Yeah, that's exactly who it is.
20:20
The girl said that she first met Epstein when she
20:22
was seventeen and was taken to his house where she
20:25
met a woman called Sarah, who appears to be Kellen.
20:28
Rocari said that the girl told him she was taken
20:30
to the house she was introduced to Epstein's assistant by
20:33
the name of Sarah. Sarah would then escort her upstairs
20:37
prepare the room for massage by putting out the ointments
20:39
and the different oils. So you can see why she
20:42
had to be part of the non prosecution agreement. I
20:45
don't think you could be any more involved than Sarah
20:48
Kellen was. And you want to talk about really avoiding
20:52
the hangman's noose, Sarah Kellen really avoided some serious trouble here,
20:57
and again it all goes back to that bullshit ass.
21:02
When the girl refused Epstein's advances, he told her that
21:05
he would pay her to bring other girls to him.
21:07
Epstein said, the younger, the better, Riccari told the grand jury.
21:12
Perhaps the most disturbing account came from one victim, who
21:14
said she began going to Epstein's aged sixteen and went
21:18
there hundreds of times. The victim identified Sarah Kellen by
21:21
her full name, and said she led her up to
21:23
the massage room, where Epstein began to masturbate at her.
21:27
Riccari said she recalled that the appointment was set up
21:30
for that day. They the victim contacted mister Epstein's assistant,
21:34
Sarah later identified as Sarah Kellen, where the appointment was made.
21:39
She the victim was taken to the house. She remembered
21:42
it it was on the weekend because she only worked
21:45
on the weekends as she was still going to high school.
21:49
According to the victim, she was forced to take part
21:51
in a threesome or three sums with Nadiya Marsenkova, whom
21:55
Epstein is said to have bought from her parents when
21:57
she was fourteen. Epstein referred to her as his Yugoslavian
22:01
sex slave, although she was actually born in Slovakia, part
22:04
of the former Czechoslovakia. Epstein persuaded the teen to give
22:09
oral sex to Marsenko during a threesome by offering her
22:13
another two hundred dollars if she did it for five minutes.
22:16
Speaker 2: She said.
22:17
Speaker 1: The victim had been told Epstein would never penetrate her
22:20
as he had a deformed penis, but one time he
22:23
grabbed her and placed her head on the massage table
22:25
and inserted his penis into her vagina. According to the victim,
22:30
Nadio bought sex toys for them to use as a
22:33
present for Epstein's birthday one year. Another victim eighteen, also
22:37
named Nadia, while recounting how she was abused by Epstein
22:41
at the age of sixteen. She was paid two hundred
22:44
dollars each visit, and one time he asked her to
22:47
touch Nadio's breast, which she did. A third victim, identified
22:51
Kellen and described being introduced to Epstein's assistant, called Sarah
22:56
Racclari said the stories were consistent with all the girls.
23:00
He said they would be introduced to the assistant, who
23:02
would lead her upstairs and prepare the room for the massage.
23:05
In the master bathroom area, she would pull a blanket
23:08
out over the massage tables and provide the ointments that
23:11
mister Epstein would like to have used. In the case
23:15
of the victim, who was sixteen, she was paid three
23:17
hundred dollars for her first visit, and then each follow
23:20
up visit became more and more sexual. Kellen has previously
23:24
denied any wrongdoing and said that she is not a monster.
23:27
Her parents had previously said that she was vulnerable when
23:30
she met Epstein, having become a strange from them when
23:33
she was eighteen because she stopped being a Jehovah's Witness
23:36
the religion her mother and father follow. Her parents, Thomas
23:40
and Mary Kellen, told Delhi mail dot com in twenty
23:43
twenty that they feared that she was brainwashed and somebody
23:46
might kill her. After leaving Epstein's orbit, Kellen married NASCAR
23:51
driver Brian Vickers, and the two live in an apartment
23:54
in New York calls to Kellen were not immediately returned.
23:57
The other two women who were named as co conspirator
24:00
in Epstein's two thousand and eight plea deal, Leslie Groff
24:03
and Adriana Ross, have also denied wrongdoing. Well, folks, look,
24:07
the whole deal here with Kellen is the fact that
24:10
this NPA was signed down in Florida. This is where
24:13
her alleged crimes were committed. And considering that, she's not
24:17
going to be prosecuted anywhere else unless they have the
24:19
goods honor somewhere else. So if they have the goods
24:22
honor in New York, there's no reason for them not
24:24
the prosecutor, unless, of course they're scared of what you'll say.
24:27
But as far as prosecuting her or anyone who might
24:30
have been involved with Jeffrey Epstein down in Florida, forget it.
24:34
The NPA is going to protect him, and unfortunately, it
24:37
looks like Sarah Kellen is going to skate here and
24:40
that she's never going to be held to account for
24:42
what she obviously was up to. So I'm not shocked
24:45
in the least to see that Sarah Kellen Vickers is
24:48
still swimming with her head above water, and unfortunately, I
24:52
don't think that's going to change anytime soon. All of
24:55
the information that goes with this episode can be found
24:59
in the descript Daniel Bates and Stephen Wright at the
25:02
Daily Mail, and we're gonna see just exactly what's going
25:06
on with this strategy of the princes and this document
25:11
from two thousand and nine headline secret document Virginia Roberts
25:17
signed in two thousand and nine to resolve civil case
25:20
she brought against Jeffrey Epstein will not save Prince Andrew
25:24
from court again. Take your game of technicalities, take your loopholes,
25:31
and shove them right into your I'll let you folks
25:35
decide where. But really, all kidding aside, do you folks
25:41
see what I'm talking about with the technicalities and the loopholes.
25:44
Speaker 2: I know you all do. Most of you are smarter
25:46
than me. Let's be real.
25:49
Speaker 1: And the way that these people roll, the so called elites,
25:52
with their technicalities and their loopholes and their bulldozing of
25:56
witnesses and accusers.
25:58
Speaker 2: That shit's for the past.
25:59
Speaker 1: It's nobody's buying it anymore. And especially in cases like this,
26:07
the lawyers have picked up on the tactics and They've
26:11
adjusted and as you have seen, David Boys and Sigared
26:15
McCauley have been a step ahead the whole entire time
26:19
of Prince Andrew's and Galanne Maxwell's lawyers. Now, don't get
26:23
it twisted. I'm not a gigantic fan of lawyers in
26:26
any degree. For the most part, David, I don't care, right.
26:30
Speaker 2: I'm not. I don't, I don't. I'm not engaged.
26:32
Speaker 1: I don't engage in the whole putting people on pedestals,
26:35
and especially lawyers.
26:36
Speaker 2: But when you look at the way Boys and McCauley.
26:40
Speaker 1: Have handled this situation, they have completely outpaced Maxwell's team
26:45
and Joe Exotica of the Windsor family's team, and it's
26:48
not even close, and they continue to do so. The
26:59
legal settlement Prince Andrew hopes will get his sex assault
27:02
case dismissed will not protect him from a lawsuit filed
27:05
by his accuser, Virginia Roberts. Two sources have told The Mail,
27:09
lawyers for the Duke of York aka the Joe Exotic
27:12
of the Windsor Family asked to see a secret document
27:15
signed in two thousand and nine by Miss Roberts to
27:18
resolve a civil case she brought against Jeffrey Epstein, claiming
27:22
it will release the queen's second son from liability for
27:26
her claims. So they tried the Dershowitz approach here, right,
27:29
you know, mister Alan Dershowitz, the lord of the courts. Mister,
27:34
I'm gonna try and get documents that don't even pertain
27:37
to me. Here's an idea, mister dirty dirsh back to
27:42
Martha's vineyard, naked volleyball and being a voyeur and looking
27:47
at your neighbors naked. Okay, no need to come running
27:53
to your buddy Prince Andrew's defense and try and muddy
27:57
the waters further. It is insane how long Alan Dershowitz
28:05
has been getting away with putting his hands into the
28:08
cookie jar. And this is what happens when you have
28:12
the connections. Right, Look, this is the most important thing.
28:15
If you don't take anything away from the whole, entire
28:19
legal aspect of this, please take this away. Unless you
28:23
have a high profile lawyer, a lawyer that costs, do
28:28
you are fucked? Just please take that with you if
28:34
you take nothing else, because that's an important life lesson. Okay,
28:39
you ever get pulled over by the police, cops Feds.
28:42
Speaker 2: Whatever.
28:43
Speaker 1: It is not a word, folks, I'd like to speak
28:46
to an attorney. That is what you should say. But
28:54
two people close to the case insists the confidential agreement
28:57
does not apply to him, dealing a potentially major blow
29:00
to Andrew's chances of avoiding a courtroom showdown over her claims. Well, look,
29:05
he'd better get prepared for a courtroom showdown. The game
29:08
of technicalities, the game of loopholes, is quickly coming to
29:13
an end as Maxwell's team has figured out that route.
29:18
That sort of defense is not going to work. You're
29:22
gonna have to challenge these accusations line by line. And unfortunately,
29:29
if you don't have the truth on your side, and
29:32
you're just one of these audacious, brazen liars like I
29:37
think the Joe Exotic of the Windsor family is, well
29:40
that's a little difficult, isn't it. I don't care if
29:43
you're the greatest attorney of all time. I don't care
29:46
if you are Zeus come down from Mount Olympus. If
29:52
you don't have a client who's telling the truth, you're
29:56
gonna get cooked. The settlement releases lawyers, employees, agents, and
30:05
heirs from liability and connection with the Epstein case. The
30:08
Daily Mail has been told it did not include any
30:12
additional provision for Andrew, and it did not mention him
30:15
by name. It is understood one source said, I don't
30:18
see how this applies to Prince Andrew. Yeah, the next
30:21
one will be, Oh, we're protected by the non brossecutionh
30:24
U great man, that'll be their next line of defense.
30:27
Scoundrel ass, scumbag. I mean, is this dude?
30:32
Speaker 2: For real? You're the Prince of England, Bro, what are
30:37
you doing?
30:39
Speaker 1: And for the folks over in England? Oh there, I
30:43
can't even imagine. Got this scandal going on, got other
30:47
scandals going on. Meanwhile, the people of England are just like,
30:51
fuck man, We're trying to go to work, have a
30:53
pint after Why do you guys got to dick around
30:55
and ruin our lives? And that's the sentiment held amongst
30:59
the popular around the world at this point. And I
31:01
don't care what your political stripes are. I don't care
31:04
about that dumbass paradigm of the left and the right.
31:07
You all know where I'm at with that. I've evolved
31:10
way past that shit. I see the forest through the
31:12
trees and I know what's going on, but people around
31:15
the world in general are pissed off. People aren't having
31:18
it no more, you see it. I mean, how long
31:21
are the children of never supposed to just sit back
31:24
and take it, and especially when it comes to crimes
31:30
like this. Miss Roberts claims that she was forced to
31:40
have sex with Andrew three times when she was seventeen.
31:43
After being trafficked by Epstein. She filed her bombshell lawsuit
31:47
in New York last month. The Duke has repeediately and
31:51
strongly denied her allegations. Yeah, you know, because he's a
31:54
credible source. Right, He's as George R. R. Martin would say,
31:58
He's not really a viable narrator, is he. I honestly
32:04
don't trust a word that comes out of this guy's mouth.
32:07
And I've established my reasons. Why if you're gonna try
32:11
and gaslight me and lie to me when a picture
32:14
is available for me to see with my own two
32:16
eyes of you hanging out with Virginia, and then you're
32:19
gonna act like you've never even met her, my friend,
32:22
that shit is not gonna fly with me.
32:24
Speaker 2: My days of getting gas litter over.
32:27
Speaker 1: The Bush administration saw to that. When I was a
32:29
young man. I will never get dog walked ever again.
32:34
And this dude's out here talking about Oh, I've never
32:37
even met her, Well, what about the picture?
32:40
Speaker 2: What about the email? You line?
32:42
Speaker 1: Son of a bitch. The prospect of the settlement helping
32:48
Andrew was raised this month by Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz,
32:52
who Miss Roberts separately sued for defamation and battery. The
32:57
case was dropped because he had given Epstein legal advice,
33:00
meaning he qualified as a lawyer. And you see, Dershowitz
33:03
is smarter than the rest of these guys. He'll wrap
33:06
himself in eighty seven layers of the law as his shield,
33:11
and it'll be real hard to catch this dude up
33:13
on anything with his connections. One of the most vile,
33:18
vile human beings going in my opinion, And honestly, I
33:22
don't even care about saying it. I really just the
33:25
distaste I have for this man is almost unparalleled. Mister
33:30
Dershowitz told the newspaper that he thought the settlement was
33:33
an airtight defense for Prince Andrew, who Miss Roberts has
33:36
sued for battery and infliction of emotional distress. Informed sources
33:41
told The Daily Mail the legal agreement would do little
33:44
to aid the Duke's defense. And again I agree, I
33:48
definitely think that it is one of those ploys, just
33:52
another ruse. They know it's not gonna help him. But
33:55
if they throw a little bit of you know, discontent
34:00
out there, if they throw a little bit of you know,
34:03
shade on things they're hoping that, you think maybe they
34:06
can steal the narrative away, maybe they can get things
34:08
to break in their direction. Well, guess what here in
34:12
the new public space called the Internet around the water cooler.
34:16
If you will, we all see it for what it is.
34:19
We all see you for what it is. So good
34:22
luck come trial time. One source said there is no
34:29
Prince Andrew clause. Another source said this doesn't apply to
34:33
friends or acquaintances. If Prince Andrew is relying on this
34:36
for his defense, it won't go very far. A spokesman
34:40
for Andrew declined to comment. And I had a suspicion
34:45
that when PRESCO was so quick to say, sure, go ahead,
34:49
come and get it, that this would be the case.
34:51
I didn't think there would be anything in there to
34:53
protect Andrew. Now Dershowitz, on the other hand, smarmy motherfucker
34:57
when he was writing them protection agreements for Epps seen
35:00
what he didn't have himself in mind? Come on, stop
35:03
it my opinion. Obviously, I don't have any evidence to
35:05
back that up. But again, two plus two equals four
35:09
no matter where you go. Last night, Andrew's lawyers made
35:16
their first official engagement with the case by filing a
35:19
stipulation agreement at the New York Court, a statement jointly
35:23
submitted by both.
35:24
Speaker 2: Sides of the basic facts.
35:26
Speaker 1: They all agree on. The filing acknowledges that the Duke
35:30
was served with legal papers on the twenty first of September.
35:33
He would normally have twenty one days to respond, but
35:36
both sides have agreed an extension until the twenty ninth
35:39
of October. So, all right, shit's getting real for all
35:44
Joe exotic of the Windsor family. If he's hoping to
35:49
rely on loopholes and technicalities and all this other bs
35:54
that him and his so called elite friends have relied
35:57
on for so long, he's in big trouble. You better
36:01
come ready, you better come prepared, and you better have
36:04
some receipts because we've seen just circumstantially along with the
36:10
evidence that's built against you that you, my friend, are
36:14
a liar. That is certainly what the circumstantial evidence looks like. Now,
36:19
of course, that means little and less when we get
36:22
to court, right, still got to convict, still got to
36:26
prove it in court to a jury of their peers.
36:29
But as of now around the water cooler, guess what, sir,
36:34
the game of technicalities and loopholes is over. If you'd
36:41
like to contact me, you can do that at Bobby
36:43
Kapuci at ProtonMail dot com. That's bo bb Y c
36:48
ap you c ci at ProtonMail dot com. You can
36:52
also find me on Twitter at bo bb y underscore
36:57
cap you c ci. All of the links that go
37:00
with this episode can be found in the description box.
37:04
What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
37:07
Epstein Chronicles.
37:10
Speaker 2: Yo.
37:10
Speaker 1: You ever watch a magic trick where you know the
37:13
magician is cheating, but they've got the crowd eating out
37:16
of their hand. Anyway, that's what the federal government pool
37:19
with Jeffrey Epstein. They didn't bring him down, they made
37:22
them disappear. And the real trick they got half the
37:25
country to clap while they were doing it. And it
37:28
was the greatest sleight of hand in modern legal history.
37:32
These do nots stood there at the podium, flashing smiles,
37:35
patting themselves on the back, telling us they'd finally got Epstein,
37:39
like they'd just taken down the kingpin of all kingpins.
37:42
But the truth they didn't just build that case small.
37:46
They built it tiny, microscopic. They carved it down until
37:50
it was as harmless to the people who really mattered
37:53
as a plastic butter knife. And the whole time it happened,
37:55
I kept thinking, if this guy had been anybody else,
37:58
any other predator, any pimp, any other scumbag, with the
38:02
network of abusers and enablers that have gone after him
38:05
with Rico so fast, the ink would still be drying
38:07
on that fucking indictment that have charged everybody in his orbit,
38:11
seized everything he owned and dragged every last co conspirator
38:15
into the light. But not here, not with him, not
38:18
with her, not with the kind of names this would
38:21
have pulled into the net. And that's the tell, that's
38:24
the moment you know the case wasn't about taking down
38:27
an operation. It was about shutting one down without exposing it.
38:31
This was a control burn, not a wildfire. And once
38:35
you see it for what it is, you can unsee it.
38:38
So let's cut directly through the smoke in the mirrors.
38:40
Let's lay it all out, not the pr friendly headlines,
38:43
not the neatly trimmed press releases, but the ugly truth
38:47
of how the FEDS handled the biggest trafficking case of
38:50
our lifetime. And you know what really still burns me
38:54
up about the whole entire Jeffrey Epstein thing. It's the
38:57
way that the Fed strutted out in twenty nineteen, all
39:00
proud of themselves, acting like they were finally bringing the
39:03
hammer down, and then you actually look at the charges
39:06
and you realize it's a joke. They boxed the case
39:09
into this neat little package, just a couple of trafficking
39:12
charges from a tiny three year period in the early
39:15
two thousands.
39:15
Speaker 2: That's it.
39:17
Speaker 1: Never mind the mountain of allegations going back decades, never
39:20
mind the endless list of high powered people who were
39:22
in and out of his properties, never mind the fact
39:26
that there was a whole infrastructure. Nope, they drew a
39:29
little circle around the fraction of it and pretended that's
39:32
all there was. And the most mind boggling part of
39:34
it all, no Rico charges, none zero. This man had
39:38
a criminal network as organized as any mob family held,
39:42
probably more organized, and the government acts like Rico doesn't
39:45
even exist. Rico's the stick that they beat organized crime with.
39:50
It's the law that they use when they want to
39:52
dismantle every single part of a criminal enterprise, money launderers,
39:57
muscle facilitators, financiers, everybody. And they just didn't use it
40:03
for Epstein, the guy running what was essentially an industrial
40:07
scale trafficking ring for years. If you don't think that's suspicious,
40:12
I don't know what to tell you. And here's why
40:14
it matters a Rico case. Let's prosecutors pull the whole
40:17
damn thread. It lets them go back decades and charge
40:20
anyone who was part of the conspiracy, not just the
40:23
person at the top. It lets them freeze and sees assets.
40:26
It lets them subpoena every dirty email, every bank record,
40:29
every flight manifest, every phone log. It gives them the
40:33
power to taro apart shell companies, offshore accounts, and sheddy trusts.
40:37
If the Feds had hit Epstein with RICO, the fallout
40:40
would have been nuclear, not just for him, but for
40:43
the people he ran with. And that's exactly why they
40:46
didn't do it. Instead, they picked the safest route possible,
40:50
small charges, limited timeline, just enough to get a conviction,
40:54
but nowhere near enough to burn down the whole operation.
40:57
You think that's because they were lazy. No, that's because
41:01
they were scared of where a real investigation would lead.
41:04
We're talking about senators, billionaires, heads of state, CEOs, people
41:09
who don't get touched, and if Rico came into play,
41:12
the dominoes that would have fallen could have reshaped the
41:15
political and financial landscape. The government didn't want that. What
41:19
they wanted was containment. And let's be real here, this
41:23
wasn't some oops I forgot moment. This was calculated. They
41:26
knew what Rico would do to the case. They knew
41:29
that it would mean opening doors they never want it opened.
41:32
If you've been paying attention, you know that Epstein wasn't
41:34
just some creeple with money. He was connected, the kind
41:37
of connected that means you're not really in trouble the
41:40
way regular people are. You got relationships with intelligence agencies,
41:45
foreign governments, corporate kingmakers. You got leverage, and that leverage
41:50
is the reason the case was built like a cardboard box, flimsy,
41:54
small and dezy to carry out a site. And I've
41:57
seen how they handle assets they want to prote They
42:00
charge them with just enough to make it look like
42:02
they're doing something, but not so much that the real
42:05
story ever comes out. Everything is kept on a short leash.
42:09
They control the narrative from day one. In Epstein's case
42:13
fit that pattern perfectly. Rico wasn't left out because it
42:16
didn't fit. Rico was left out because it fit too well.
42:20
It would have forced the government to admit what they
42:22
already knew, and maybe, just maybe the government was involved.
42:28
A real Rico investigation would have been a nightmare for
42:31
the powerful. It would have pulled in the recruiters, the pilots,
42:34
the assistants, the accountants, the property managers, the lawyers, every
42:38
cog in the machine. It would have connected dots between
42:42
his homes, his planes, his island, his shell companies. It
42:46
would have put people on the witness stand who weren't
42:48
supposed to talk, people who might have had to admit
42:51
things under oath that would have major skin crawl. And
42:54
that's why it never happened. And here's another thing. Rico
42:58
comes with mandatory forfeiture. That means they could have taken
43:01
almost everything Epstein owned, his properties, his planes, his art,
43:06
his accounts, not just his punishment, but as a way
43:09
to squeeze him and everyone else involved. That's the kind
43:12
of pressure that makes people flip. Imagine what might have
43:16
come out if they'd seized his entire empire and forced
43:19
them to fight for every penny. But they didn't want
43:21
him talking, They didn't want him desperate. Even when they
43:24
finally went after Maxwell, they played the same game. The
43:27
charges against her were serious, but they were surgical, grooming,
43:31
facilitating transporting. Still no reco Still no, you're part of
43:35
a massive criminal organization, just enough to get her locked
43:39
up without blowing the doors off the thing. It's like
43:42
they were saying, we'll give you Maxwell, but that's all
43:44
you're getting. Don't ask for more, and don't let anyone
43:48
tell you that this was about making the case easier
43:50
to prove. That's garbage. The Feds have brought Rico cases
43:54
with far less evidence against far less sophisticated criminals. They
43:58
had piles of material here, witnesses, flight logs, bank records,
44:02
surveillance footage. If they wanted Rico, they could have had it.
44:06
The problem was in capability. It was willingness. If Epstein
44:11
was working for them in some capacity as an informant,
44:14
an intelligence contract whatever, Rico would have been a disaster
44:18
for the agencies involved. It would have forced disclosure of
44:21
his status, his handlers, the operations he was connected to.
44:25
And the second you start pulling on that string, you're
44:27
dragging classified information into the sunlight. And that's the kind
44:32
of thing that they'd kill a case to avoid, or
44:35
kill a man which brings us to his death. I
44:39
don't care what anyone says. It was too convenient. He
44:43
dies in federal custody before he can stand trial, before
44:46
he can cut a deal, before he can start naming names,
44:49
and with them goes the only real chance of prying
44:51
open the whole network. Maxwell's trial was the epilogue, not
44:55
the main story. By then, the cleanup was already done.
45:00
Where's all the evidence they grabbed from his houses and
45:02
the island, The computers, the hard drives, the photos, the
45:05
videos locked up tight never to be seen. A Rico
45:10
trial would have made that stuff public record. We would
45:13
have known exactly who's where and when. But keeping it
45:16
out of court means keeping it in the dark. Mission accomplished.
45:21
And look this wasn't a botch job. It was a
45:23
controlled demolition. They built the case to collapse neatly without
45:27
touching anything they didn't want touched. Epstein was the sacrifice,
45:31
not the target. The real target stayed behind the curtain, untouched,
45:35
still operating.
45:37
Speaker 2: Yo.
45:37
Speaker 1: I've watched them use Rico against guys running neighborhood crews,
45:41
small time hustlers, drug dealers with two corners to their name.
45:45
Those guys get the full weight of the law throne
45:48
at them. But Epstein, the guy with private jets full
45:50
of VIPs, a private island, and a roster of powerful friends,
45:54
he gets stripped down indictments that leaves most of them
45:57
at blank.
45:58
Speaker 2: Now is that.
45:59
Speaker 1: Real justice or is that a shield? It's a protection
46:03
service for the elite, That's what it is. And every
46:06
decision in that case, from the charges to the evidence
46:09
handling to the court room strategy, screams that the goal
46:12
wasn't to expose the truth. It was to make sure
46:15
the truth never got close to the surface. If they'd
46:18
hit him with RICO, this whole story would look different.
46:21
We'd have a public record of his network, his finances,
46:25
his co conspirators. We'd know who flew where, who stayed where,
46:29
who paid for what? But they didn't because they never
46:32
wanted us to know. And that's the part that sticks
46:35
with me. The choice. This wasn't about what they could do.
46:39
It was about what they chose not to do. They
46:42
could have blown the doors off this thing, and they didn't,
46:46
and that tells you everything you need to know about
46:48
who they're really working for. And in the end, they
46:52
got what they wanted. Epstein's dead Maxwell was locked away.
46:56
The public's distracted and the real players are still out
46:59
there and were left with a couple of headlines and
47:01
a whole lot of unanswered questions. The truth is they
47:05
didn't just avoid Rico. They avoid pulling the pin on
47:08
a grenade they knew would blow their own damn hands off.
47:11
You start a real organized crime case against Epstein and
47:14
you're not just catching the guy, You're pulling every last
47:17
thread until you have a carpet full of loose yarn
47:20
and nowhere to hide the bodies. And they didn't want
47:23
that mess. So instead of lighting the fuse, they took
47:26
the grenade, locked it in a drawer, and walked away
47:29
whistling like nothing was wrong. And the part that makes
47:32
me want to punch a hole through the drywall. They
47:35
knew we'd notice, They knew the people paying attention would
47:38
see right through it. But they also knew there's not
47:41
a damn thing we can do about it. That's the move,
47:44
that's the real hustle. Let the smart one scream, Let
47:47
the headlines flare for a week or two, and then
47:50
bury it under whatever celebrity divorce or dumb political stunt
47:54
they got lined up next. Outrage fatigue is their number
47:57
one weapon, and they've got an endless supply. You want
48:00
to know why Rico never touched this case, because Rico's
48:03
a net and this net would have pulled in the sharks.
48:06
Sharks with names that you recognize, sharks who host charity
48:10
gallas and smile for magazine covers. And you don't haul
48:15
in the sharks when the same people funding your boat
48:17
own the damn ocean. So they cut the net before
48:21
they even tossed it overboard, gave us a couple of
48:23
minnows and told us the fishing trip was a success.
48:26
I picture it like this, behind closed doors, someone in
48:29
a suit is looking at a whiteboard with Epstein's name
48:33
in the middle and one hundred arrows pointing outward to senators, CEOs,
48:37
foreign dignitaries, agency heads, and they just grab a rag
48:41
and wipe ninety percent a bit clean to MESSI they said.
48:45
The way they played it, Epstein was a lightning rod.
48:48
He took the strike, so the rest of the storm
48:50
stayed overhead untouched. You ever noticed how quickly the air
48:53
got still once he was gone. Maxwell's trial wasn't a storm,
48:58
It was a drizzle. It was courtroom theater designed to
49:01
make it look like the rain was still coming down,
49:03
when in reality the clouds had already passed. They didn't
49:07
want lightning anymore. They wanted a light mist to wash
49:10
the blood off the sidewalk. If they had gone Rico,
49:14
the evidence dump alone would have been enough to shake
49:16
this country's idea of who runs what flight logs under oath,
49:21
bank records, staple to testimony, property deeds, and shell companies
49:25
tied to faces the public thinks of as untouchable. It
49:29
would have been the kind of thing that rewrites history books.
49:32
And that's exactly why we never saw it. History is
49:34
written by the victors, and in this case, the victors
49:37
were the ones hiding in plain sight. And what really
49:40
fires me up is knowing they've done the opposite To
49:43
people with a tenth of Epstein's reach. Some guy running
49:46
a street corner crew gets his whole family tree yanked
49:49
into court under Rico. A biker gang loses every bike,
49:53
every clubhouse, every scrap of leather. But Epstein, the guy
49:56
with private islands and an air force full of jets,
49:59
full of political royalty, he gets a prosecution as soft
50:03
and precise as a surgeon removing a splinter. You tell
50:06
me that that's a coincidence, and then I'll tell you
50:09
what it really is. It's a message. It's them saying
50:13
we take care of our own and their own. Aren't
50:15
people like you and me? Their own are people who
50:18
can destroy careers with a phone call, collapse markets with
50:21
a whisper, or, in Epstein's case, take down a government
50:25
by opening his mouth. That's the kind of insurance policy.
50:28
You don't cash in. You protect it at all costs,
50:31
even if it means pretending to hold it accountable. So, yeah,
50:35
we got charges, we got court dates, we got headlines.
50:39
But what we didn't get, what we were never going
50:41
to get, was the truth, the full truth, the kind
50:44
of truth that would have made the public realize the
50:47
justice system doesn't just fail, sometimes it fails by design.
50:52
That's the final insult. They know it, we know it,
50:55
and they're banking on us choking it down anyway, And
50:58
here's your bow on the whole last thing. If Rico
51:02
had been used, we'd be having a different conversation right now.
51:05
We'd be talking about dozens of convictions, names on plaques
51:08
being ripped off buildings, fortunes being seized, and an entire
51:12
network in ruins. Instead, we're talking about a dead man
51:16
in a cell, a woman doing time at Camp fed
51:19
while the real masters of the universe sip champagne, and
51:23
a country that still doesn't understand that had just watched
51:27
the biggest criminal cover job of our lifetime. And that's
51:31
the part that nobody upstairs wants to say out loud.
51:33
This wasn't just a mischance to go big. This was
51:36
them making damn sure it stayed small. It's like watching
51:40
a fire in a warehouse full of dynamite and the
51:42
fire chief tells the crew just put out that one
51:45
cardboard box in the corner and go home. They didn't
51:48
want to touch the explosives because they knew exactly who
51:52
would get blown sky high if they did, And when
51:54
you look at it that way, the whole thing feels
51:56
less like incompetence and more like a job well done
51:59
for the people they were actually protecting. So here's the
52:03
truth nobody in power will put on paper. They didn't
52:06
want the Epstein case to be a reckoning. They wanted
52:09
it to be a speed bump, a pause in the
52:11
road where the machine slows down, cleans up its mess,
52:14
and keeps on rolling. And now it's back to business
52:17
as usual, same players, same system, same rod. The only
52:22
thing that's changed is they've proven yet again that the
52:25
law is a weapon. They aim where they choose, and
52:28
this time they aimed at keeping the rest of us
52:31
in the dark. All of the information that goes with
52:35
this episode can be found in the description box.