Latest / The Epstein Chronicles / When Institutions Fail: The Bureaucratic Collapse Behind the Epstein Case
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
- 0:03Epstein Chronicles. When you hear the name Jeffrey Epstein, obviously
- 0:09the first thing you think of is that he's a
- 0:12disgusting piece of shit who abused a bunch of girls,
- 0:15and you're right to think that way. But the Jeffrey
- 0:18Epstein story is so much more than that, and it
- 0:22goes so much deeper, and it affects just about every
- 0:25facet of our lives. And one of the biggest issues
- 0:29for me that got me interested in the story in
- 0:31the first place was the FBI and the DOJ and
- 0:35their misconduct when it comes to handling this case. So
- 0:39when I first started talking about this back in twenty nineteen,
- 0:43that was the path I was on. That something was fishy,
- 0:48and there was a lot of information out there that
- 0:51just didn't make sense. And when you started putting it
- 0:54all together, it was obvious that the investigation itself was tilted,
- 0:59and that the vestigation was meant to narrow the blast
- 1:02radius to only include Jeffrey Epstein and Glene Maxwell. And
- 1:07why would the government fail to investigate something as egregious
- 1:10as what Jeffrey Epstein was allegedly doing. Well because he
- 1:14was working for them and with them. That's why. But
- 1:19one of the biggest issues that I've always had is
- 1:22how this case was handled. And that's why I've always
- 1:25called for a robust investigation, because there's never been one.
- 1:28We've never had a real investigation here. And like I
- 1:32was saying in the previous episode talking about Wexner, I mean,
- 1:35how can you tell me there's a real investigation if
- 1:38you never even spoke with Wes Wexner, Like, please make
- 1:43that make sense. It's like saying that you're gonna do
- 1:45an investigation into the Sinaloa cartel, but you have no
- 1:49desire to see what the Chippeiteos are up to. How
- 1:53can you call that an investigation? It's not. And the
- 1:56same goes here. They never had a real investigation. The
- 2:00whole entire point was to make sure that the blast
- 2:02radius didn't affect other people who were paying the bills,
- 2:06other people that were well situated, or as we like
- 2:11to call them now, the Epstein class. So in this episode,
- 2:16we have an article from the Guardian and the headline
- 2:20Epstein files placed renewed attention on US authorities failure to
- 2:23stop them. This article was authored by Victoria B. Kempis.
- 2:29The Department of Justice release of millions of Jeffrey Epstein
- 2:32files has not only prompted questions about his crimes, but
- 2:36renewed attention on authorities failure to stop him after an
- 2:39accuser reported him in nineteen ninety six. This new cash
- 2:44of Epstein files has provided more insight to authorities and
- 2:47what they were familiar with when it comes to allegations
- 2:50against them in the years that followed, including the time
- 2:53between his sweetheart plea deal in two thousand and eight
- 2:56and his federal arrest nearly six years ago. Oh, they
- 2:59knew any about him, and not just what Maria told him.
- 3:02They knew what Jeffrey Epstein was. They were utilizing his services.
- 3:07Believe me when I tell you they knew what he was.
- 3:10They didn't care because the means justified the end. While
- 3:16it's known that accuser Virginia Roberts attorneys met with federal
- 3:19prosecutors in twenty sixteen about Epstein to no avail, recently
- 3:24disclosed files indicate that detailed information was provided to federal
- 3:28authorities years before that sit down. This included allegations against
- 3:33Andrew mount Batten Windsor documents indicate that he appeared on
- 3:36the FBI's radar about fifteen years ago. They don't investigate
- 3:41that kind of stuff. They only investigate stuff that has
- 3:45to do with us. Now. They're friends now with people
- 3:48at the top of the wrong right, the soul called
- 3:51masters of the Universe, Queen Elizabeth's son, God forbid you
- 3:57do something wrong. See how quick that shit changes. A
- 4:01woman whose name is redacted from these documents, gave an
- 4:05interview to FBI agents about Epstein and Maxwell in twenty
- 4:08eleven with federal prosecutor in attendance by phone. Hur account
- 4:13echoes Robert's public and legal allegations against the sex traffickers.
- 4:18And not only that, going Reid the grand jury documents
- 4:22that were released, it's clear as daylight the actual investigator
- 4:28who was investigating the case and who gave testimony in
- 4:32front of the jury. The grand jury talks about how
- 4:35these girls were confirmed to be under age. So what
- 4:39is the debate even here, like there is no doubt
- 4:43that these girls were under age. Were they all under age? No?
- 4:48Were they all groomed? No? Were they all abused? Most
- 4:52certainly the US Embassy in Australia told the countries National
- 4:56police The Federal Bureau of Investigation Miami Field Office is
- 5:01assisting the Palm Beach Police Department in Florida with an
- 5:04ongoing investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, a US citizen. And it
- 5:09went nowhere. It went absolutely nowhere because it was killed.
- 5:13And when you have lawyers like Alan Dershowitz and Jay
- 5:15Lefkowitz and the rest of that so called dream team,
- 5:18what do you think is gonna happen? Why do you
- 5:20think Epstein hired all those people? Do you think it
- 5:23was because you know they're just great inside the courtroom.
- 5:27That's not what it was. It was for their contacts,
- 5:29for who they know, for how they can get the
- 5:31ball moving. And we see how that worked out for him, right,
- 5:35because they accelerated this all the way up to DOJ
- 5:37Brass and that ended up with Jeffrey Epstein getting that
- 5:40plea deal. Oh No, it wasn't a Costa like people
- 5:44want to tell you, it was Philippe, It was Mukaysy.
- 5:49It was DJ Brass who gave the final low. K
- 5:53now it might be a Costa's name that was signed
- 5:55to it, but we all know he didn't make that decision.
- 6:03The accuser who was told in late two thousand and
- 6:06eight about Epstein's plea deal, as she was found to
- 6:08be one of his victims, contacted federal authorities in South Florida.
- 6:12Three years later, federal agents questioned her at the US
- 6:15Consulate in Sydney on March seventeenth, twenty eleven. This woman
- 6:21provided an extensive account of Epstein's abuse and alleged participation
- 6:26of co conspirator Glenn Maxwell, as well as other men.
- 6:29As a teenage girl during the late nineties. The woman,
- 6:33who described suffering at the hands of several predatory men
- 6:37after leaving a rehab facility, told agents that her father,
- 6:40a maintenance man at Donald Trump's mar A Lago club,
- 6:43secured a job for her as a locker room attendant there. Well,
- 6:47we all know who this person is, right, Who did
- 6:50they get from mar A Lago. The woman, then an
- 6:55aspiring massage therapist, was reading a book on this subject.
- 6:59Maxwell came up to her and claimed that she was
- 7:01looking for a traveling massuse. So this is when Virginia
- 7:05first reported them. What did they do about it? Well,
- 7:09that's right, nothing, not a goddamn thing. But sure all
- 7:12these girls should just come forward and have confidence that
- 7:15people are gonna listen, that people are gonna do something
- 7:18because you know, that's what's happened in the past, right
- 7:20and with the way people are talking now, I'd be
- 7:22surprised if anybody ever comes forward ever again. Not long
- 7:29after the woman traveled to Epstein's Palm Beach home, where
- 7:32he abused her. She told agents she ultimately traveled and
- 7:36that the sexual abuse continued, and that he trafficked her
- 7:39to other men. Roberts, who died by suicide last spring,
- 7:43had long alleged that Epstein and Maxwell made her engage
- 7:47in sexual activity with the former Duke of York Andrew
- 7:50mount Baton Winsol, the former prince, who was removed from
- 7:54royal life over his relationship with Epstein, was arrested on
- 7:57Thursday in England. Is staunchly denied any wrongdoing. Wasn't me.
- 8:03I wasn't in that picture. I was even pizza. Say one,
- 8:07now you're doing what did you happen to have any
- 8:10grape soda? All right, all right, I jest, digest I'm
- 8:14just kidding with that, but really, pizza as the alibi.
- 8:18Pretty ironic, no, pretty funny if you ask me, and
- 8:21certainly not believable. Oh yeah, I was getting a slice.
- 8:25Bro Come on, they have a special up there, two
- 8:28slices and a can of coke four bucks. Oh oh great,
- 8:32I gotta get to Woking. Maxwell, who was found guilty
- 8:35of luring teenage girls into Epstein's predatory orbit, has insisted
- 8:40on her innocence. Epstein died in jail while awaiting his
- 8:44sex trafficking trial in twenty nineteen. FBI documents that chronicle
- 8:48of the interview also detail menacing actions against this woman.
- 8:53She told federal agents about receiving phone calls from men
- 8:56purporting to be FBI agents seeking information about her knowledge
- 9:01of Epstein. She said that her attorney and Epstein called
- 9:05her by phone a few weeks after these men contacted her,
- 9:08and that he said if she did not say anything
- 9:11to investigators, he would take care of her. And this
- 9:13is another big problem. You know, you got people out
- 9:16here who talk like, oh, these girls never came forward.
- 9:19They didn't want to, you know, testify against Epstein. They
- 9:23were a cant did they got paid off? Are you
- 9:26fucking kidding right now? They got paid off? And if
- 9:31you know anything about being poor, you know how enticing
- 9:34that money would be the release of information regarding this
- 9:39twenty eleven interview comes as victims and advocates continue to
- 9:43show that law enforcement officials repeatedly had opportunities to meaningfully
- 9:48hold Epstein and A Maxwell accountable before his twenty nineteen arrest.
- 9:53The chronology makes clear that had Epstein been interdicted, others
- 9:57would not have suffered the same abuse. One thousand percent,
- 10:03one thousand percent. Everybody was negligent in their duty, and
- 10:07a whole lot of people need to explain why. Maria Farmer,
- 10:11a painter who worked for Epstein in nineteen ninety six,
- 10:14filed a report with the FBI stating that he stole
- 10:17nude images of her siblings. This FBI report states that
- 10:21Farmer took artistic photos of her younger sisters for her
- 10:24personal work. Epstein stole photos and negatives and is believed
- 10:29to have sold the pictures to potential buyers. The report said, yikes, Well,
- 10:35we know that he was trading that kind of nasty shit,
- 10:38and furthermore, who was he trading it with? Who was
- 10:40sending him that anybody who sent any kind of see
- 10:43sam should be arrested. No like that should be a priority.
- 10:49In my opinion, Nothing left to investigate say what now.
- 10:55The document also said that Epstein asked for pictures of
- 10:58young girls at swimming pools and threatened farmer, stating that
- 11:02if she tells anyone about the photos, he'll burn her
- 11:05house down. Epstein did serve a brief period of time
- 11:09in the Palm Beach Jail on Florida state level prostitution charges,
- 11:13including procuring someone under eighteen. Under his Sweetheart plea deal,
- 11:17he was granted work release one person, one girl, and
- 11:23over forty came forward. But sure, everything is cool, nothing
- 11:28to see here, just move on. Hey, did you hear
- 11:31there's going to be an alien reveal later? And honestly,
- 11:35I wouldn't be shocked to find out if there are
- 11:37aliens that Epstein was abusing them too. Officials said that
- 11:43Epstein abused others between his plea deal, which allowed him
- 11:47to avoid federal prosecution, and his arrest years later. One
- 11:51adult victim alleged that she was abused at Epstein's office
- 11:54during his daytime furlough. The Virgin Islands sued Epstein's estate
- 11:58in January twenty twenty, stating that flight logs from twenty
- 12:02eleven to twenty nineteen show that he brought underage girls
- 12:06and young women to his private island, where they were
- 12:09deceptively subjected to sexual servitude, forced to engage in sexual acts,
- 12:14and coerced into commercial sexual activity and forced labor. That's
- 12:20what the government says in the USVII. But sure, let
- 12:25me listen to some unkept, slovenly looking scumbag who spends
- 12:30her time talking shit on Twitter. Woh okay, Yeah, that
- 12:33sounds like a great source. As recent as twenty eighteen,
- 12:38air traffic controllers and others at the airport reported seeing
- 12:42Epstein leave his plane with young girls, some of whom
- 12:45appeared to be between the ages of eleven and eighteen years.
- 12:49The lawsuit states the Virgin Islands that Epstein trafficked and
- 12:54abused these girls and others in the Virgin Islands through
- 12:57twenty eighteen. Spencer Coove, who did not represent Virginia but
- 13:02as an attorney for multiple Epstein victims, questioned why federal
- 13:06agents did not take action following the twenty eleven interview.
- 13:10If that information was credible, and there is every reasonab
- 13:13believe it was, then the obvious question is why meaningful
- 13:17action did not follow, said Gouvin Couvin of Gold Law
- 13:20survivors did their part, they spoke, and when institutions failed
- 13:25to act on the disclosures, the system, not the victims,
- 13:28must answer for that. It's deeply troubling. Survivors like Virginia
- 13:33showed extraordinary courage in coming forward. He also said the
- 13:36lack of urgency is institutional. Accountability must include examining why
- 13:41those opportunities were missed. Ask what transpired following the twenty
- 13:47eleven interview. The FBI said it declines to comment. The
- 13:51Justice Department did not immediately respond to a question about
- 13:54what happened after that interview. There needs to be a lawsuit,
- 13:58a class action lawsuit five by all the survivors, every
- 14:01last one of them, against the United States government, the
- 14:05same way that happened with Naser. That needs to happen here,
- 14:08and people who were involved, they need to be held accountable.
- 14:13Anybody who didn't file reports, you know, swept things under
- 14:16the rug. Anyone who gave that kind of order, we
- 14:19need to hear from them, because it's obvious that this
- 14:22wasn't just one mistake, that this wasn't just one thing
- 14:26that ended up slipping through the cracks. It was systemic,
- 14:30it was planned, and it was ongoing, and I want
- 14:33to know who signed off on it, who gave the okay,
- 14:37who told the investigator is that, you know what, we're
- 14:39not going to investigate this any further. Close that down.
- 14:43That's the kind of information we need. And whoever those
- 14:46investigators are, they should be brought in front of Congress,
- 14:49and they should be under oath too, because this wasn't
- 14:52just one or two bad decisions. It was the whole
- 14:55entire system being tilted in the favor of Jeffrey Epstein. Rightly, so,
- 15:03the people of America and the people of the world, well,
- 15:07we want to know why. All right, folks, that's gonna
- 15:11do it for this one. All of the information that
- 15:14goes with this episode can be found in the description box.