Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Mega Edition: Was Jeffrey Epstein An Intelligence Asset Or Something Else? (7/5/26)

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Mega Edition: Was Jeffrey Epstein An Intelligence Asset Or Something Else? (7/5/26) · The Vault: The Epstein Files

0:00
Speaker 1: Of Israel. And let's see what the author JP O'Malley
0:05
has to say headline for writer who broke Epstein case?
0:11
A rumored Masad link is worth digging into? You think,
0:15
shouldn't that be worth digging into for anybody, not just
0:19
Julie K. Brown? Pretty important part of the case, right,
0:22
An intelligence service that's close with Epstein. Epstein being close
0:27
with a bunch of members of said intelligence service pretty
0:30
important part of the story, I would think when you're
0:33
trying to put the puzzle together, did the now deceased,
0:40
disgraced financier, pedophile, and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have
0:46
links to the Israeli intelligence community. An investigative reporter for
0:50
the Miami Herald claims that credible details making the link
0:54
are not far fetched and need to be explored in
0:57
further detail and examined. Guys, all you have to do
1:03
is take a look at the fact that he was
1:05
close to Hwud Barock. What more do you need to know?
1:10
That he was close to Israeli intelligence? Obviously you can
1:14
add on from there, right, but that's the only link
1:18
you need. His closeness with Hwood Barock tells the whole story.
1:23
And it is incredible to me that the Jerusalem Post
1:29
had an article a few days ago talking about does
1:31
Jeffrey Epstein have any ties to Israeli intelligence? And then
1:36
all you have to do is a simple Google and
1:38
it explains his relationship with Edhwud Barock. I would think
1:41
that that would be a tie to Israeli intelligence. It's
1:50
not beyond the realm of possibility that Epstein had connections
1:53
to the Israeli intelligence community, says Julie K. Brown, whose
1:56
book Perversion of Justice The Jeffrey Epstein Story was released
2:00
on July twentieth. Robert Maxwell certainly had those kinds of connections,
2:05
and Epstein had a close relationship with Robert Maxwell. The
2:08
fifty nine year old American journalist told The Times of
2:11
Israel via zoom call from her home in Hollywood, Florida.
2:15
Oh he did, did he? Another thing confirmed by Julie K. Brown. Okay, yeah,
2:20
but you're the conspiracy theorist guys, you're the ones who
2:22
are the conspiracy theorists, Oh, trying to make connections. The
2:27
whole entire narrative that was spilled out by the establishment,
2:31
by the legacy media, by their friends, has been the
2:34
conspiracy theory here. The fact that none of these people
2:39
wrote up a gigantic, crippling article about Jeffrey Epstein for
2:43
all of these years tells you everything you need to
2:46
know about them. Brown keenly stresses the striking similarities between
2:54
Jeffrey Epstein's death in August twenty nineteen and Robert Maxwell's
2:58
death in November of nineteen ninety one. The sixty eight
3:02
year old British media mogul was said to have drowned
3:04
after falling from his luxurious yacht, the Lady Golaine, near
3:08
the Canary Islands now again. Supposedly, he got up but
3:13
asked naked to go take a whiz, went up to
3:17
the deck of the ship, took a whiz off the
3:20
side and fell in. Now the waters off of the
3:23
Canary Islands, if I recall correctly, are teeming with sharks.
3:27
This mf is so corroded, so disgusting, so gross that
3:31
even the predators of the ocean wanted nothing to do
3:35
with him, considering his body was found. Imagine being so gross,
3:40
so tainted, so corrupt at your very core, that even
3:44
sharks don't want to eat you. Spanish police insisted no
3:49
foul play was suspected in Maxwell's death, but rumors about
3:53
how exactly Maxwell died have never gone away. One theory
3:57
points to possible suicide. Another claim dams Maxwell was assassinated
4:01
by the Israeli Massad intelligence agency, for which he was
4:05
secretly working. Now, look, I don't know was he clipped
4:09
by the Massad? Very possible? Is it aut of the
4:12
realm of possibility for the Massade to clip somebody? Hell? No,
4:17
you have operators that work for the Massad who are very,
4:21
very sick individuals. There's no doubt about it. There's some
4:24
people in these intelligence agencies that are legitimate insane psychopaths,
4:29
one hundred percent without a doubt. So was Robert Maxwell
4:34
working for Israeli intelligence? Quite possibly? Was that the only
4:41
intelligence agency he was working for? I have my doubts
4:45
about that now, Robert Maxwell, I don't think he was
4:48
a spy per se, but another asset. And it's kind
4:52
of like the mafia, right, you only have a certain
4:54
amount of made men, but you have a ton of
4:57
connected guys. And it's the same with the CIA. Only
5:00
have a certain amount of CIA spies, but you have
5:02
a ton of assets. And I'm thinking that Robert Maxwell
5:08
was probably a very well placed asset for the intelligence
5:14
agencies of the West and elsewhere. Now, he probably had
5:19
a more locked in relationship with the Masad considering his background,
5:24
So I would think that he was definitely at his core.
5:31
If you could say that this guy is loyal to anybody,
5:34
that he would have been loyal to the Massad. So
5:36
he probably knew some secrets, probably had some dirt on
5:40
some operations that were being run or getting ready to start,
5:44
and the Massad decided to clean up their mess, tie
5:48
up all the loose ends. Let's get rid of this dude.
5:50
Make it look look like a suicide. Boys. And I
5:53
know that sounds like some shit from a movie, but
5:55
that's how these people move, that's how these people operate.
6:03
Maxwell is buried on Jerusalem's Mount of Olives. Many members
6:07
of the Israeli intelligence community attended his funeral, so too
6:12
did Yitzak Shamir, Israel's then Prime Minister. Shamir eulogized the
6:17
British tycoon for the political connections he brought to Israel
6:20
during the nineteen eighties and for the money he invested
6:23
in it. Look so not anybody just gets buried at
6:26
the Mount of olives right, We're just gonna overlook that
6:29
part of the story that this dude was buried at
6:32
a very very important place in Israel for dignitaries and
6:37
people who are considered like heroes of the nation. So
6:40
Bob Maxwell just gets buried there for no reason. Huh.
6:46
Maybe I'll just call the American government tomorrow and say
6:49
that I want to be buried at Arlington, even though
6:51
I never shed one single bit of blood or sweater
6:54
tears for the nation, I think you should bury me there. See,
6:57
it doesn't make sense, and a lot of things in
6:59
this story, this case, do not make sense, and every
7:02
time we look for an answer, we got more questions.
7:10
Two years ago, while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges,
7:14
sixty six year old American financier Peh the File Epstein
7:19
was found hanging in his cell in a Metropolitan Correctional
7:22
Center in Manhattan. Since then, numerous theories have swirled about
7:26
Epstein's true cause of death, making the leap from conspiracy
7:30
fodder into the cultural mainstream. And there's the big problem,
7:36
as if the cultural mainstream is where the truth lies,
7:40
as if we all know that the cultural mainstream, at
7:43
the very least engages in lies of a mission and
7:47
withholding the truth is no different than directly lying to you. So,
7:52
who was really engaged in a conspiracy theory, the legacy media,
7:56
the conspiracy? Is you trying to pin it that he
7:59
was just some crazy guy who was doing it on
8:02
his own. Meanwhile, the real story is much more vast,
8:06
much more sinister, And now that real story is starting
8:11
to trickle out. According to Brown, neither the FBI nor
8:18
the United States Justice Department have convinced me that Jeffrey
8:21
Epstein committed suicide. Well, no shit. Anyone who's paying attention
8:25
to this story, looking at all of the things that
8:28
led up to it, all of the so called coincidences.
8:33
Who says that they're confident in the narrative that's being
8:36
pitched by the authorities and the powers that be? That
8:41
person must work for the authorities or the powers that be,
8:44
because I don't see how any sane person can look
8:47
at this, look at how everything fell into play, and
8:52
not question the official narrative, not question those who were
8:56
in charge. Why would Epstein give up before he even
9:02
got to court? Brown asks. She also points to a
9:05
number of other murky details, Epstein breaking three bones, in
9:09
his neck before he died, the fact that the two
9:11
prison guards who were supposed to keep be keeping an
9:14
eye on a watchful eye on Epstein and his Manhattan
9:17
jail cell mysteriously fell asleep at the same time. Look,
9:20
there's just so many coincidences. And we're never gonna hear
9:23
from those those guards because they copped a pleat deal.
9:28
They're never gonna be held responsible. And while I always
9:31
thought that they were fall men and women, they should
9:33
have been held at least responsible for falling asleep. No,
9:38
and what about their bosses? What about the manager on
9:40
duty or whatever the guy's called, who's running the whole
9:43
shop for the night? Where was he at or she at?
9:45
What were they doing? You see, they treated this just
9:50
like all right, this happened, over and done with, keep
9:52
it moving, when in reality this is a huge problem.
9:55
Him dying in their in their custody is just a gigantic,
9:59
huge problem, and they don't want to face it. They've
10:01
not getten given any information about what occurred. They've been
10:05
very close to the vest and all they have done
10:08
is run roadblock campaigns. When anyone has tried to find
10:11
out any information about what occurred in that jail. It
10:20
just defies common sense, Brown says, And why are US
10:23
authorities not making the information they do know about Epstein's
10:27
death public? You know, Julie K. Brown is asking all
10:30
the same questions I've been asking for how long? So again,
10:34
you know how I feel. I don't give a shit
10:36
about credit in this case. I care about justice. I
10:39
care about convictions, and I don't care about you know, oh,
10:44
breaking the story for st or Really, I don't care
10:48
about any of that shit. I want the needle moved.
10:54
And if Julie K. Brown's voice lends credibility to everything
10:58
that we've been saying, then so oh bit. I'm interested
11:04
in the results, right, I'm interested in how we're going
11:08
to get these people to face justice. And with Julie K.
11:12
Brown coming out and basically co signing everything we've been
11:16
talking about, it just goes to show you, folks that
11:19
we've been on the right path here, that we don't
11:23
need all of the assets and all of the financial
11:25
backing of the Miami Herald to get digging in and
11:29
digging deep into the story. All I can say, honestly
11:35
is I'm glad Julie Brown has finally arrived and that
11:38
She's talking about these sorts of things because these things
11:41
need to be in the mainstream, because it's obvious this
11:45
is the shit that was occurring, and the official story
11:48
that the legacy media has pitched to the people about
11:51
Jeffrey Epstein, folks, it's fake news. The Israel connection. One
12:00
chapter in Brown's latest book argues that the complex relationship
12:04
Jeffrey Epstein had with the Maxwell family may provide further answers.
12:08
That history stretches back to the mid eighties, when Epstein
12:12
allegedly began helping Robert Maxwell hide money in numerous offshore
12:16
bank accounts. Oh wait a minute, I thought the story
12:20
was that Epstein didn't know Robert Maxwell. Wasn't that the
12:23
original narrative that was pitched, Didn't we tell you that
12:27
was bullshit from the jump. Epstein and Maxwell most certainly
12:31
were breaking bread with each other behind the scenes. And
12:34
that is why I've said from the jump that Maxwell,
12:37
Galine and Jeffrey Epstein that was a business partnership. Oh,
12:43
it might have been shrouded in the cover of this
12:45
is a ongoing romantic relationship. That is not the case.
12:51
These two were moving in a different way. They're moving
12:55
working as assets, No time for love, no time for
12:59
caring about others humans, only time for compiling. Compromist Maxwell,
13:08
a self made billionaire, was born Yon Ludwik Hymen Binyamin
13:13
Hook into a poor Yiddish speaking Orthodox Jewish family in
13:16
Czechoslovakia in nineteen twenty three. Maxwell lost both his parents
13:21
in the Holocaust and later made his fortune in the
13:24
book publishing and newspaper industries. Now imagine if that was
13:27
just where the story ended, This dude would be put
13:31
on everyone's shoulders and called a great entrepreneur who came
13:36
from nothing, worse than nothing, and build a great life
13:39
for himself and his family. But no, that's not the case.
13:43
Dude came from nothing and then went on to build
13:45
a reign of terror and empire that embezzled and stole.
13:49
And you know, why do all of these billionaires have
13:52
to be scumbags? Can't they just be decent people like
13:56
anybody else. He went on to become a parliamentary representative
14:03
for Britain's Labor Party, but the final years of Maxwell's
14:07
life were plagued by financial trouble and earned him the
14:10
nickname the Crook of the Century. Maxwell defaulted on two
14:15
billion dollars worth of loans and subsequently rated millions of
14:19
pounds from his company's retirement fund, even stealing from his
14:22
own staff's pensions and shares in Britain's Mirror Group as
14:26
he refused to face his inevitable bankruptcy. Hell of a guy, huh.
14:31
Hell of a role model for good old Galaine to
14:33
be sitting next to his knee learning all the tools
14:37
of the trade. Like I always say, think about Taiwan
14:41
Lanister sitting in Casterlely Rock and then think about Sirs
14:44
sitting at his knee soaking up all of the scumbaggery.
14:52
Following Robert Maxwell's death three decades ago, Epstein became an
14:56
important figure to certain members of the Maxwell family who
15:00
were then left bankrupt and riddled with debt. Brown notes
15:03
for instance, that Epstein attended an event in New York's
15:07
Plaza Hotel on November twenty fourth, nineteen ninety one, at
15:11
which the Jevo Institute for Jewish Research paid tribute to
15:16
Robert Maxwell. Again, it was lazy reporting by the legacy
15:20
media for all of these years to not make the connection.
15:24
It didn't take us all that long to make this
15:26
connection and chase it down. And figure it out. Now.
15:31
Of course, we couldn't confirm anything, right, you know, we
15:34
can only go on what we have. But when Julie
15:37
Brown comes out and puts a stamp on all of
15:40
the assertions we've made and on the working theories that
15:44
we have, definitely know you're going in the right direction.
15:50
The author also speculates that Epstein may have even offered
15:53
financial assistance to Robert Maxwell's wife, Elizabeth when she became
15:57
a widow. Epstein then became romantically involved with Elizabeth and
16:03
Robert Maxwell's ninth child, Glaine. So, according to Julie K. Brown,
16:09
Epstein was not only engaging in a affair with Gilaine Maxwell,
16:18
but he was romantically involved with her mom as well.
16:23
So we got ourselves a family affair here, folks. According
16:25
to Julie K. Brown, down under, down, down down, down, down,
16:30
down down down. Remember the movie Deliverance and the kid
16:34
playing the banjo. That is the sound running through my head.
16:40
Known to be her father's favorite child and most trusted confidante,
16:44
Glaine Maxwell may have been aware of many secrets her
16:47
father took to the grave relating to his controversial political,
16:51
financial and espionage life. Believes Brown, oh I don't doubt it.
16:56
I mean, I definitely don't doubt it. I have so
16:59
many stories about my grandpa's past life, but you know,
17:01
when he was, you know, living the way he was living,
17:05
that'll blow and knock your socks off. I've never really
17:09
been at liberty to discuss any of that, you know,
17:11
while he was alive, because I wasn't going to intrude
17:14
on his privacy or anything. But let me tell you,
17:18
I certainly got some stories that would be very entertaining
17:27
a budding relationship. After her father's death, Glene Maxwell moved
17:31
from London to New York, partially to scape to escape
17:35
all of the negative publicity surrounding it, but also to
17:38
reinvent herself in the city's buzzing celebrity social circle. So
17:43
you know, this was all part of it, right, my assumption,
17:46
this is my assumption that this was all part of it.
17:48
Come here, set up this life like you're some kind
17:51
of you know, big time social gatherer, social climber, when
17:58
in reality, that was all just a front to what
18:01
was really going on. Using all of that to gain
18:04
access to these rich and powerful people, to bring them
18:07
into the web, to start building the profiles of compromont
18:10
on them. So this was all just part of the
18:13
cover her trying to move in these social circles. That
18:17
was all a means to an end. This was a
18:23
crucial component of Epstein and Maxwell's complex relationship. She connected
18:27
him to powerful figures who were then beyond his reach,
18:30
such as the Clintons, Donald Trump, and Prince Andrew. In return,
18:34
Epstein bankrolled her. See that's where don't I disagree. I
18:38
don't think it was about the money. I think that
18:41
it was about the power and the status for Glene Maxwell.
18:45
She knew that this is what Daddy would have wanted.
18:50
She knew that this is her path to true power,
18:54
so she played the game for Gilainne Maxwell. I don't
18:59
think it was about the money. I think it was
19:00
truly about the power and the information. Brown believes Maxwell
19:07
was in love with Epstein, but Epstein manipulated her to
19:10
gratify a sexual obsession he had with underage women, which
19:14
the journalist describes as a sickness. See I disagree with
19:17
that as well. I believe that Epstein could have gotten
19:20
any one of those girls to do that for him.
19:23
Groff or Kellen Vickers or insert core for member here.
19:28
Maxwell was not just some lady who was manipulated by Epstein.
19:35
I'm of the opinion that she had a leadership role,
19:37
that she was helping making these decisions and coming up
19:42
with these plans, and she was a intricate part of
19:46
this criminal enterprise moving and operating. So I don't agree
19:54
with any assessment of Glenn Maxwell as some sort of
19:57
shrinking violet or someone who was manipulating into doing what
20:01
she allegedly did. That does not fit her profile. How
20:07
much money Glenn Maxwell had when her father has always
20:10
been a mystery, says Brown. But Maxwell enjoyed the high
20:14
life and never had any real career or job, so
20:17
Epstein supported her financially. Again, I don't believe that. Do
20:20
you guys really think that Robert Maxwell didn't have a
20:23
little something, something scrolled away, didn't have something offshore for
20:27
these kids, a bank account for Maxwell to go and
20:32
check out when he passed away, or something. I'm sorry,
20:35
but my Spidey sends tingles whenever I hear that. I
20:39
am sure that Robert Maxwell had something put away for
20:42
a rainy day. Glenn Maxwell is currently charged in the
20:46
United States with lying under oath and recruiting, grooming and
20:49
trafficking girls to be sexually abused by Epstein from the
20:53
nineteen nineties through two thousand and four. The fifty nine
20:57
year old, outspoken co conspirator, general all around scumbag, fellow
21:02
child abuser and bipedal serpent, has pleaded not guilty and
21:06
just presently being held in a New York prison awaiting trial,
21:10
which is set to begin this coming November. If convicted,
21:14
Maxwell could face up to eighty years in prison. Oh
21:17
only eighty years. You know it's funny, Oscar David Marcus
21:21
sure like to bring up that Bill Cosby situation when
21:24
old Bill got off on a technicality. Notice they haven't
21:27
brought up R Kelly though, huh. Or the fact that R.
21:30
Kelly is about to get spacked with more charges, this
21:33
time allegedly including a little boy. Notice they don't bring
21:37
that up right as a comparison. But I think that
21:42
if R. Kelly is slabbed with RICO and R Kelly
21:44
is getting superseded indictments, shouldn't Maxwell You mean to tell
21:48
me there are no Rico predicants here? Huh? Where's the
21:51
man act? There are so many RICO predicatets littered throughout
21:59
this case. That it'll make your head spin more Rico
22:03
predicates here than John Effengotti. For God's sakes, So far,
22:10
Maxwell is playing the same game with her defense lawyers
22:12
as Epstein did. They're throwing every motion they can against
22:16
these prosecutors to try to wear them down, says Brown.
22:19
But it probably won't work because the prosecutors that are
22:22
handling this case this time around are much more dedicated
22:26
and are not going to give up as easily. Well,
22:28
I will say that about Alison mo I've been very
22:32
straightforward with how I feel about her as a prosecutor.
22:35
I think that she's very good at her job, and
22:38
later on in life when she leaves the prosecutorial office
22:42
and she becomes a defense attorney, certainly somebody that I
22:44
would hire if I was in trouble. This lady knows
22:48
her shit, and she's on point, and she really wants
22:51
to take these people down. Now. Maureen Komi, on the
22:54
other hand, not a big fan the Best of the Worst.
23:00
Brown is detailed understanding of how prosecutors can be corrupted
23:04
in a high profile case relating to sex trafficking accusations.
23:08
Her newly released book began as a three part series
23:11
of investigative articles she wrote for The Miami Herald in
23:14
twenty eighteen. They exposed a secret plea deal arranged by
23:19
Jeffrey Epstein's lawyers, who undermined and manipulated the US criminal
23:24
justice system so their client, Epstein could get a softer
23:27
prison sentence and ultimately escape federal prosecution. It makes me
23:32
sick every time I read that, considering what I watched
23:37
my own loved ones go through dealing with the FBI
23:40
and the crippling way the FBI goes after them, it
23:43
makes me sick to know that the prosecutors were working
23:47
hand in hand with Jeffrey Epstein to help them get
23:49
a light sentence in a case such as this. We're
23:53
not talking about money crimes here, folks. We're not talking
23:56
about wire fraud. We're not talking about lying. Okay, We're
24:01
talking about human trafficking of children. Brown showed how. Back
24:08
in two thousand and seven, Epstein was accused of assembling
24:11
a cult like network of underage girls with the help
24:14
of young female recruiters, to coerce into having sex acts
24:19
behind the walls of his opulent waterfront mansion in Palm Beach, Florida,
24:23
as often as three times a day. And it wasn't
24:26
just Florida, right, we know that for sure. We know
24:29
it was New York. We know it was Florida, we
24:32
know it was the Island, and we know it was
24:34
Zoro Ranch. But the authorities in New Mexico they don't
24:39
care enough to kick in an investigation. The Attorney General
24:44
in New Mexico is useless. Email after email nothing. I've
24:55
been very very clear about how I feel things have
24:57
been handled down at Zoro Ranch, and it is is
25:00
an absolute shit show. All of those people involved, except
25:04
for the land manager who took the land back, should
25:07
be ashamed of themselves. How was there no concurrent investigation
25:13
going on state sponsored in New Mexico. Just ask yourself that, Okay,
25:18
I know it's a rhetorical question. Brown's articles also noted
25:25
how FBI and court records Epstein was suspected of trafficking
25:32
minor girls, often from overseas, for sex parties at his
25:36
other homes in Manhattan, New Mexico, and the Caribbean, and
25:41
nothing was done. You know the thing about New Mexico.
25:44
I know I rant and rave about this all the time,
25:46
but boy, oh boy, when I went down there and
25:48
I talked to people who were familiar with the situation,
25:51
people who had worked at the airport, et cetera, et cetera.
25:54
It was an absolutely eye opening experience. Jeffrey Epstein had
25:59
run of the Roost, New Mexico. Boy, there's it's not
26:03
shocking that that was a place where he brought all
26:05
of his people when they wanted privacy, because not only
26:09
was it a desolate location, they were running the Roost
26:13
over there. There was no government interference. This dark and
26:19
deep obsession Epstein had with underage women was an addiction,
26:23
says Brown, and the survivors I interviewed told me that
26:27
if they couldn't bring him another girl, he would get
26:29
angry at them. I imagine Epstein was doing the same
26:32
thing with Glen Maxwell, saying, you've got to bring me
26:35
more girls. I don't believe that. Sorry, I don't believe that.
26:38
I think Julie is a little off there, miss Brown. Now,
26:40
I highly respect your work. Zero, There's zero doubt that
26:45
I would ever demean Julie K. Brown for her work here.
26:49
You know, she's the one who opened the door. We
26:51
have to give her that respect at the very least.
26:54
But I don't agree with this assertion here. I think
26:57
that Maxwell was part of it. She wanted more girls too.
27:00
The more girls the better, because the more girls involved
27:04
means the more compromise, right, the more people they could
27:06
bring in, the more big wigs they could bring down
27:09
to the island or over to Zoro Ranch to start
27:12
building them profiles. So I don't believe that Maxwell was
27:18
being pressured the way others might have been. I think Maxwell,
27:21
like I said, was in a leadership role. I think
27:23
she had responsibilities, and if she didn't live up to
27:26
those responsibilities, Epstein would probably say something to her. But
27:30
I don't think it was a boss subordinate relationship that
27:35
some people try to pitch. Now again, I might be wrong.
27:38
That's just my opinion from reading everything and compiling all
27:41
of the evidence we have. That is where I have arrived.
27:47
One of the ironies of this case is that Maxwell
27:49
seemed to have moved herself away from Epstein just when
27:52
my series of articles came out, says Brown. But then
27:55
the whole story resurrected itself in her life. Again, that
27:59
was all part of the plan, right, Let's get a
28:01
little distance between us, let's act like we're not friends anymore.
28:06
That way, it takes some of the suspicion off of Gilane,
28:08
and they knew the operation was burned after the second arrest,
28:11
for sure, there was no way that they were going
28:14
to be protected a second time around. And as an asset,
28:18
that's the most dangerous position you can be in. When
28:21
insert intelligence agency here has decided that you're no longer
28:24
a valuable piece. What they'll do is they'll burn all
28:27
of the information that ties you to them, and they'll
28:30
leave you twisting in the wind. And that's what we're
28:34
seeing here my opinion. Anyway, I'm sure that their connections
28:38
and the intelligence have burned all ties that lead directly
28:42
back to them, and instead, what they'll do is they'll
28:46
rely on the mainstream media, the legacy media, to tell
28:49
you it was all a conspiracy theory, when in reality
28:55
it wasn't. Based on a fifty three page federal indictment,
29:01
Epstein back in two thousand and eight could have potentially
29:04
ended up in federal prison for the rest of his life. Instead,
29:07
the non prosecution agreement Epstein's lawyers secretly cut with federal
29:12
prosecutors at the time shut down an ongoing FBI probe
29:16
until whether there were more victims and other powerful people
29:20
who took part in Epstein's sex crimes. Yeah, it was
29:24
just a coincidence, though it wasn't set up because powerful
29:27
people were involved and they were scared that they were
29:30
going to go down and in turn reached out to
29:33
their powerful friends to get this shit killed. Yeah, that's
29:37
out of the realm of possibility, because we live in
29:39
a society where that never happens, where nepotism isn't the key.
29:47
The deal required that Epstein plead guilty to two prostitution
29:50
charges in a state court and agreed to serve just
29:53
thirteen months in a county jail in Palm Beach, Florida.
29:56
This essentially made the case that Epstein was only paying
30:00
for sex when he actually stood accused of sexually abusing minors.
30:05
And the fact that this was allowed to be the
30:09
narrative for so long that people weren't writing up all
30:14
kinds of crazy profiles on Jeffrey Epstein just goes to
30:17
show you everything you need to know about the legacy media.
30:22
They're straight garbage folks. They don't care. They don't care.
30:26
They're trying to move units, they're trying to get clicks.
30:30
You think they really care about the survivors. They do not.
30:34
If they care, they would have been talking about this
30:37
for all of these years leading up to Julie K.
30:39
Brown's article. Besides piggybacking on top of that, because they
30:43
see that the story has popped, they should have been
30:46
around for all of the years leading up to it.
30:49
Keep that in mind when the legacy media starts popping
30:52
their gums at you. To see prosecutors who are supposed
30:57
to be advocating for victims work so closely with Epstein's
31:00
lawyers to make this case go away was pretty surprising,
31:03
says Brown. Not to me, it wasn't. Unfortunately, I never
31:07
had a rosy look of how the government conducts itself.
31:10
You see a lot of people have, you know, living
31:12
in the inner cities. They deal with the police department, right,
31:15
and that's stressful enough, But dealing with the Feds is
31:19
a whole different ballgame. The budget that the Feds have
31:22
to take you down and go after you is insane.
31:25
There's a reason that their conviction rate in prison is
31:31
so good. They have so much money that it's impossible
31:34
to take them on. So when the Feds are going
31:37
after you, it's a whole different ball of wax than
31:40
when the state is going after you. The journalist also
31:46
exposed how Epstein's enormous wealth and prestige afforded him extra
31:50
privileges as he served his prison sentence in a Florida
31:53
County jail. Brown's book reveals how Epstein was allowed to
31:57
visit his office in West Palm Beach for several hours
32:00
every day. Additionally, during the hours he was inside the prison,
32:04
Epstein was given access to a computer. On at least
32:08
one occasion, one jail deputy saw Epstein masturbating while he
32:12
watched one of his female assistants strip naked for him
32:15
on Skype. How about that? Isn't that nice way to go,
32:19
Deputy Dog. You're there to watch him, protect the society
32:23
from him, but you're gonna sit there and watch him
32:25
have a wank. I would have barge you right in
32:29
and been like, what are you doing? Bro? What are
32:31
you watching on TV? What are you up to? You
32:35
sick fuck? And that's another thing these deputies. I'm sure
32:39
we're told leave him alone, let him do whatever he
32:42
wants toppling dominoes. It was not public knowledge that Epstein
32:49
and four of his accomplices named in the secret plea
32:52
agreement received immunity from all federal criminal charges until Brown's
32:56
explosive expose was published three years ago. When the story broke,
33:01
it led federal prosecutors in New York to open a
33:04
fresh criminal investigation, which resulted in Epstein being subsequently arrested
33:09
and charged in the summer of twenty and nineteen. It
33:13
also led to our Alexander Acosta resigning as Labor secretary
33:17
in the Trump administration in twenty nineteen. Crucially, Brown's story
33:23
explained how Acosta had helped cut the dodgy deal with
33:26
Epstein's legal team back in two thousand and eight when
33:29
he was a federal prosecutor in Miami. And here is
33:33
the rub I have with Julie K. Brown's reporting. The
33:35
one criticism I have is the Acosta angle. That was
33:40
the whole motivation, Right. She was looking to go after Acosta,
33:45
really and she stumbled into this shit. But I wish
33:49
it would have won higher. Right. I'm not interested in
33:52
catching mackerel. I want Swordfish, Mukasey, Philip those are the
33:59
two people that should have been targeted. When President Donald
34:04
Trump nominated alex Acosta to be his labor secretary in
34:07
early twenty seventeen. I immediately recognized Acosta's name as being
34:12
the prosecutor who was responsible for the non prosecution deal.
34:15
Brown says he was not. I'm sorry, Julie, I have
34:18
to correct you, but he was not. His name was
34:20
on it. Do you really think that Philippe and Mukeesi
34:24
didn't pull the trigger here? They weren't the ones who said, look,
34:28
let's let this go, and Acosta, as the middleman, just
34:33
went along to get along like every one of these
34:36
no spine having bureaucrats do. And I just wondered, how
34:44
do Epstein's victims feel about this? Because Acosta was responsible
34:48
for the Labor Department, which supervises human trafficking and child
34:52
labor laws. Acosta should have never had that job. Another
34:57
terrible decision putting that man as the head of the
35:02
Labor Secretary with this stuff hanging over his head absolutely ridiculous.
35:08
Acosta should have never had another job working for the
35:10
government after he helped his buddies at the FED let
35:15
Epstein off. But for him to be the complete fall
35:20
guy here is doing a disservice in my opinion. Brown
35:27
notes that Epstein's vast fortune then estimated to be approximately
35:30
five hundred million enabled him to hire a so called
35:33
legal dream team, which included lawyers such as Kenneth Starr
35:37
and Alan Dershowitz with the necessary skills, political connections, and
35:41
aggressive tactics to make sure he could get an immunity.
35:44
The most important thing there are political connections. Political connections,
35:49
that's what gets you off, not your lawyer in the courtroom,
35:53
political connections. Dershowitz has his own political connections and knows
35:59
a lot of different people in the US criminal justice system,
36:02
says Brown. But he is going to be watching Maxwell's
36:05
forthcoming court case closely to see who she names and
36:09
what information she really has. Brown's book also points to
36:13
accusations by Virginia Roberts that subsequently surfaced in connection to
36:17
the Epstein case, which allegedly linked Dershowitz's name to Epstein's
36:22
sexual pyramid scheme. Now we all know that Virginia has
36:25
said that Dershy Dirt is one of the men that
36:28
she was trafficked to. Now, Dershowitz says, there's no way
36:31
that up in Bolsueu. But in reality it's not looking
36:35
good for the naked volleyballer. Everything that I've seen so
36:40
far is not looking good for mister Dershowitz. Now I
36:44
know I'm not some haved trend lawyer, but I do
36:49
know that two plus two equals four. Now in her
36:54
mid thirties, Roberts is an advocate for sex trafficking survivors
36:58
and claims Maxwell groomed her when she she was still
37:00
a teenager to be a sex slave fer Maxwell, Epstein,
37:04
Prince Andrew, and other prominent men, including Dershowitz. This story
37:09
also recently surfaced in a Netflix documentary called Jeffrey Epstein
37:14
Filthy Rich. It has led to Dershowitz to sue Netflix
37:17
over what he claims or false allegations made against him
37:20
in relation to these alleged crimes. Of course he's gonna
37:23
sue just to try and hold things up. He does
37:26
not want to get to discovery. Other high profile figures
37:32
named in Brown's book accused of participating in Epstein's international
37:35
sex trafficking operation include allegations against Israel's tenth Prime Minister
37:41
Ehud Barock. Elwood. Barock and Epstein were so close it's
37:45
not even funny. Look up carbing nine to eleven. Look
37:50
up all the times that Ehwud Barock visited Epstein's buildings
37:54
or the island or anywhere else. Does Epstein have ties
37:59
to Israel? Israeli intelligence? That's ridiculous. That's like asking does
38:06
Derek Jeter have ties to the New York Yankees. Brown
38:12
says all the accused have the right to be innocent
38:14
until proven guilty, though she stresses that given the complex
38:17
history of the Epstein case and the cover ups it involved,
38:21
the allegations need to be urgently investigated. One hundred percent.
38:25
That's all I've ever said, right, we need a thorough
38:28
investigation here. And the whole reason I talk about this
38:31
every single day is because that never occurred. The FBI,
38:37
the US federal authorities, the law enforcement authorities in Europe
38:40
should all be looking at the financial and social connections
38:43
Epstein had with all of these people, says Brown. Epstein
38:46
had a whole group of people helping him to carry
38:49
out these crimes. One hundred percent. It is fiction to
38:57
think that these people weren't all connected financial and that
39:00
if this money wasn't was created with ill gotten gains,
39:04
they're all responsible if it was a Rico case. But no,
39:08
the government doesn't have the courage to do it. Epstein
39:13
did not do this alone. She says, there were plenty
39:16
of people that either knew about what Epstein was doing
39:18
or even participated in what he was doing. This was
39:22
an international sex trafficking organization that was similar to an
39:26
organized crime family. So it should just so, it shouldn't
39:29
just end with just the prosecution of Gilain Maxwell. Way
39:33
to go. Julie K. Brown and I one hundred percent
39:37
agree with that Maxwell is not the end here. If
39:40
we were being if we were really being honest with
39:42
ourselves as a society, we would go after all of
39:46
the bag holders too. We would go after all of
39:49
the moneymen, and we would try and get to the
39:52
real bottom of Jeffrey Epstein and his criminal organization. If
39:59
you'd like to contact you can do that at Bobby
40:01
Kapucci at Protonmeil dot com. That's bo bbuy c ap
40:06
you Cci at protonmel dot com. You can also find
40:10
me on Twitter at Bobby underscore c ap u Cci.
40:16
All of the links that go with this episode can
40:19
be found in the description box. All right, folks, what's
40:22
up everyone, and welcome back to the Epstein Chronicles. Julie K.
40:27
Brown is being sued by a private investigator who did
40:31
work with her when she was breaking the story perversion
40:34
of justice, the Jeffrey Epstein story. Now, this gentleman named
40:39
Mike Fiston says that he has owed three hundred and
40:42
fifty thousand dollars and that he was not compensated fairly
40:45
for the work that he allegedly did to help her
40:49
break this story. Well, now they're finding themselves getting down
40:54
to it, and they're going to end up in court
40:56
after an arbitrator wasn't able to come to a workable solution.
41:03
So we have an article today from the Florida Bulldog
41:06
that's going to dive right into this and catch us up.
41:10
So let's see what author Noreen Marcus has to say
41:15
headline Private Eye Slam's ruling worth over three hundred and
41:19
fifty thousand dollars to Miami. Author Julie K. Brown, who
41:23
wrote wrote book about Jeffrey Epstein drama A Case about
41:29
Who Did What to produce a sensational book rehashing the
41:32
story of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, entered a new phase
41:37
in a new forum, Miami Dade Circuit Court. So now
41:41
the court's going to decide right the arbitrator was brought
41:45
in he couldn't come to a solution that worked for everybody,
41:48
So now into the court it goes. An arbitrator rejected
41:53
private detective Mike Piston's three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
41:57
claim for his work on perversion of justice is the
42:00
Jeffrey Epstein story Miami Herald reporter Julie K. Brown's book
42:05
about the rich serial pedophile, and as you all know,
42:09
it was also turned into that documentary on Netflix. Jeld
42:15
in New York for sex trafficking. Epstein apparently committed suicide
42:19
by hanging himself in August of two thousand and nineteen.
42:24
I like how the author says, apparently here, good job
42:26
doing that, because again we do not know right. Brown
42:30
and Fiston, a former Miami Dade County police detective, contracted
42:35
to split a one million dollar publisher's advance fifty to fifty. Instead,
42:40
she gave him one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and
42:43
kept eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Doesn't sound very
42:47
equitable to me, huh sheesh. Arbitrator David Lickter agreed with
42:55
Brown that Fiston breached their contract by failing to perform
42:58
investigative tasks that were supposed to generate material for the book. So,
43:03
according to Julie K. Brown and this arbitrator, mister Fistin
43:07
didn't do the proper investigative work right. He didn't turn
43:12
over enough rocks or kicking enough doors, or shake enough
43:15
bushes or whatever it was. According to Julie K. Brown,
43:19
he didn't pull his weight. So he only got one
43:22
hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of the money. Published
43:29
last year, it expands upon the updates Brown's award winning
43:32
twenty eighteen newspaper series, also called Perversion of Justice. Lichter
43:38
wrote in his December thirtieth ruling that Fistin contributed no
43:42
more than a negligible four point three percent of the
43:44
book's contents. So this gentleman is saying he is owed
43:51
half of that money, which is five hundred thousand dollars,
43:55
and supposedly he only contributed four point three percent, so
44:00
more than one hundred thousand dollars per percent of content contributed,
44:05
that's what he thinks he should be paid. Huh. All right, well,
44:07
I guess we'll see what the court thinks about that
44:11
he criticized as improper messaging. Fiston's list of completed tasks
44:15
and disputed many of them. After a hearing, Licor found
44:19
Brown more credible, though some of her actions were less
44:22
than laudatory. He didn't elaborate, but he referenced the confidential
44:27
testimony of lawyer Bradley Edwards, who represents many Epstein's survivors
44:32
and was a source for Brown. Still, Fiston's credibility was
44:37
damaged far more substantially than Brown's, and far more significant ways,
44:42
Lickor concluded in his thirty four page ruling. So the
44:45
arbitrator here went through all of this, took a look
44:48
at all of the information that has been provided, and
44:51
when he made his final judgment, in his mind, Julie K.
44:57
Brown is the one who did all the work here
44:59
and deserves there's the lion's share of the dough. But again,
45:02
this is just what this arbitrator has to say. There'll
45:06
be a much more deep of a dive if it
45:09
gets to a trial phase and discovery and all of that. Right,
45:13
So I'll take this with a grain of salt for now,
45:18
But it certainly looks like Julie K. Brown has the
45:22
upper hand thus far in this lawsuit. Later, he ordered
45:27
Fistin to pay fifty eight, five hundred and seventy dollars
45:32
in attorney fees as punishment for discovery violations and for
45:36
breaching confidentiality clause by speaking out publicly about the case.
45:42
So Fistin has nobody but himself to blame here. It
45:44
looks like, right, what are you doing talking out of
45:47
your neck if you're not supposed to be talking about
45:48
the case. Do you really think that the judge or
45:53
the arbitrator in this instance is not going to take
45:56
that into account If you can't adhere to the very
45:59
base of the contract, do you really think the court
46:02
is going to ever rule in your favor, especially when
46:06
you're dealing with someone like Julie K. Brown, who I'm
46:08
sure has a ton of money to fight this, especially now.
46:13
Brown's lawyer, Stephen Peretz, sent Florida Bulldog a statement that
46:18
says the arbitration award represents a complete vindication for Miss Brown.
46:23
He noted that Licktor also awarded substantial attorney fees to
46:27
Miss Brown as a sanction against mister Fiston for his
46:30
conduct during the case, So that means he got slapped
46:34
in the ass a little bit for acting the full
46:36
during this case, right for you know, speaking out publicly,
46:41
going against the confidentiality agreement, and acting pretty much like
46:46
a desert you know, a cowboy doing whatever the hell
46:49
he wants to do, like the rules don't apply to him.
46:56
We will be moving forward to have the award confirmed
46:59
in court, and we expect the court will readily do
47:02
so given the arbitrators comprehensive, detailed ruling. Peretz wrote, So
47:07
it looks like Julie K. Brown's team is pretty confident
47:10
that they're going to get this fifty eight thousand dollars
47:15
and the award given to them once they get in
47:18
front of a judge and in front of the court.
47:23
Court filing reveals arbitration award. Fiston called the ruling biased
47:28
and negligent. He wrote in an email that Brown made
47:31
numerous misstatements in her testimony. It is for these and
47:34
many other reasons that we feel we will prevail on
47:38
our appeal. So they'll go now in front of the judge,
47:41
right in front of the court, and they will appeal
47:44
all of this. They'll say that Julie K. Brown was wrong,
47:48
the arbitrator got it all messed up. He didn't have
47:50
all of the facts, whatever it is, and they'll try
47:54
and get it. So they sit in front of a
47:56
court now and have a judge rule on this. And
47:59
if I would him, I'd be doing the same thing. Right,
48:01
We're talking about a lot of money here. Now. I
48:03
don't know if he's owed this money or not. I
48:06
don't know what kind of work he actually did for
48:08
the book, But if I was him, I'd be trying
48:13
to push this to the court as well. Peretz, when
48:21
asked about Lictor's assertion that some of his client's actions
48:24
were less than laudatory, wrote this, the arbitrator was unclear
48:28
about what actions he was referring to, so I cannot
48:31
comment on that point. Man. It makes sense, right, if
48:33
the arbitrator isn't going to declare what he's talking about,
48:38
you can't just go around and try and guess what
48:40
he means. Now. I'm not the biggest fan of Julie K.
48:43
Brown by any means, right. I think she did a
48:45
good job getting the story out there and stuff like that,
48:48
But besides that, you know, she's just another typical legacy
48:52
media person in my opinion. Florida Bulldog asked Edward to
49:00
share his testimony about Brown the testimony Lictor cited in
49:04
his ruling. Other than being called as a witness and
49:07
asked questions by both parties, I don't know enough about
49:10
the dispute. The comment he wrote, Edwards said he hasn't
49:13
read the arbitration ruling and hasn't worked with Fiston, once
49:17
his valued lead investigator for a decade. So Fiston used
49:21
to do all this work for Bradley Edwards, right, And
49:25
we all know that Bradley Edwards was in Epstein's face
49:29
for a very very long time. Now. Fiston is a
49:31
man who has a pretty good track record when it
49:33
comes to getting information collected and doing the job of
49:38
a private investigator. So I'm kind of shocked, honestly that
49:42
the arbitrator ruled in the manner that they did here.
49:49
On March thirty first, Fiston filed a motion in Miami
49:52
Dade Circuit Court to vacate the December thirtieth arbitration award,
49:56
which both parties had treated as confidential. Lictor's ruling is
50:01
an exhibit attached to the motion, making it a public record. Uh,
50:05
making it a public record. So now it's no longer sealed.
50:09
It's for the public to consume and uh, we'll see
50:12
where it's gonna go. But my guess is that Julie K.
50:16
Brown's gonna stick to her guns here and try and
50:19
say this man didn't really contribute to her work. Who
50:28
who found Epstein's survivors? In the motion, Fiston's lawyer Andrew
50:32
Casier previews his upcoming appeal It will be based on
50:36
Lictor's evident partiality toward Brown and his misconduct directed at Fistin. Also,
50:44
Lictor refused to hear evidence material to the controversy. To
50:47
the controversy, Cassier provides no decent details. Fiston has tried
50:52
to focus public attention on Brown. Well, that's always a
50:56
good strategy, right, Get the public, uh, focused on your opponent,
51:00
get the sure the court focused on your opponent, and trying,
51:05
you know, operate behind the scenes. Chiefly, she takes credit
51:11
for single handedly identifying more than sixteen Epstein victims and
51:16
persuading four of them to do on camera interviews for
51:19
the Miami Herald series, but Fiston insists he tracked down
51:23
almost all the survivors who later became plaintiffs and witnesses
51:28
while working as Edward's investigator. In Edward's own book, relentless pursuit.
51:33
My Fight for the Victims of Jeffrey Epstein, published in
51:36
twenty twenty. He writes about meeting Brown in twenty seventeen
51:40
after she approached him asking for help. At that point,
51:44
he'd already spoken to more than fifty victims. He wrote,
51:47
I had accumulated all of the evidence in these cases
51:50
and done all of the work, Edwards wrote, unable to
51:54
imagine the scope of that decade long task, or how
51:58
many materials there were, and how complicating piecing it together.
52:01
It was Julie, like other reporters, wanted to start with
52:05
my just spoon feeding her everything and making it simple.
52:09
It's pretty much what they do, right, and then they'll
52:11
take claim, they'll claim it as her own, they'll wrap
52:14
a big bow on it, when in reality it was
52:18
Bradley Edwards. I was really doing all this hard work,
52:21
Bradley Edwards for years and years and years. He was
52:23
at the forefront battling Epstein before any of these other
52:26
people even knew what the deal was. Edward's book laud's
52:33
Brown and Fisting. He wouldn't do that because he wanted
52:36
her to appreciate the complexities, Edwards wrote. Instead, he made
52:40
a list of documents for her to review, and she persevered.
52:44
She followed the road map and stayed on course. So
52:47
he didn't make it easy for her, right Edwards was
52:50
going to make her earn it. And you know, she
52:52
followed the breadcrumbch she stayed on course, and she came
52:55
up with a pretty good story. There's no doubt about that.
53:01
Edwards praises Brown in his acknowledgments. Thank you for having
53:04
the courage to finally publish what other major publications would not.
53:08
You made the public listen when all other journalists were scared.
53:12
It's a fact all of these journalists that run around
53:15
now like they were at the forefront of the Jeffrey
53:17
Epstein story, like they were out here, you know, adding
53:22
their voice to the chorus, when in reality they were busy,
53:26
you know, with their boys who were crushing the story
53:29
and stomping it. So I don't really have any respect
53:34
for these people in the legacy media that showed up
53:37
to this story out of the woodwork once it was
53:40
in the trial phase. Where were all of you at
53:43
when all of the hard work was being put down,
53:47
when the grind was happening. But he's more fulsome in
53:53
his praise of fisting. No good investigation can be done alone.
53:57
While I had numerous investigators along the way, you were
54:00
in the trenches with me during crucial times. In addition
54:04
to game planning with me, tracking down witnesses, and coordinating
54:07
surveillance on Epstein, you also guarded my house and my
54:11
family when things got harry, for which I am forever grateful.
54:15
Edwards wrote, Fiston isn't the only one to raise questions
54:18
and concerns about how Brown pursued and told the Epstein story. Look,
54:24
there is no doubt that there are questions about how
54:27
the story was pursued and what the motivations were. I
54:31
said it from the very beginning. If it wasn't for
54:33
a cost of being part of this story, you know
54:37
in his role, Julie K. Brown would have never had
54:40
the interest she had in this. I am almost positive
54:44
of that. Survivor sue Brown claiming libel. Two survivors are
54:51
suing her for defamation in Miami Dade Circuit Court. Hayley
54:55
Robson alleges that Brown threatened her when she declined to
54:57
be interviewed for the Epstein book, then made good on
55:00
the threat by falsely portraying her as a member of
55:04
Epstein's circle, and we know that is not the case. Now,
55:08
Hailey Robson was just another young girl who got caught
55:10
up in this. Man. Look, let me be very clear.
55:13
Any of these young girls who were caught up that
55:15
were underage, they're not responsible for what happened here. The
55:20
adults that were here, they're the ones who are responsible.
55:23
The Johns, Okay, the people trafficking them, the people enabling them,
55:28
they're the ones responsible. The other plaintiff, Courtney Wilde, claims
55:34
Brown falsely stated in her book that after Epstein raped
55:38
her when she was under age, she had sex with him.
55:41
Wilde's lawyer, Jeffrey Gutchess, wrote that she suffered abuse by
55:45
Epstein but never had sex with them. The lawsuit seeks
55:48
significant money, damages and a public apology from Brown. Hey, look,
55:54
if the court decides that that's the case, then that's
55:57
what Brown should be doing. Right. All of these people
56:01
who have you got on board with this, the Vicky
56:05
Wards of the world, and the rest of them, I
56:07
keep them all at arm's length. In fact, I keep
56:09
just about everybody at arm's length, as you folks can
56:12
kind of ascertained by now. I roll by myself. I'm
56:16
a one man gang over here. I don't need anybody
56:18
to put me on. I don't need any blue check
56:20
marks on Twitter to put me on. People that have
56:23
these shows that have been around forever blah blah blah
56:26
past don't need it. It's all about the content, right.
56:31
If you have good content and you have shit, people
56:33
want to hear that you're talking about. People are going
56:36
to find your content. Wild has been a leader among
56:41
the Epstein survivors, battling for years to undo his shady
56:44
two thousand and eight plea deal and make them answer
56:47
to sex trafficking charges. Wild also pushed for a victim's
56:51
compensation fund. Brown has sought to take credit away from
56:54
the survivors, who lawsuit states, knowing miss wild has spearheaded
56:59
each of these major achievements and not Miss Brown, as
57:02
she claimed in her book, Miss Brown sought to debase
57:05
and defame Miss Wilde, Gutches wrote. Asked for a response
57:09
to the libel suit, Brown referred Florida Bulldogs to her lawyer,
57:12
Carol chick Lo Cicero, who declined to comment. Well, look,
57:18
Julie K. Brown is definitely going to have to battle
57:21
it out here, and these survivors, Hailey Robson and Courtney Wilde,
57:24
they have legitimate claims to try and frame Hailey Robson
57:30
as a abuser in Epstein's circle when she was just
57:34
a little kid when she was brought in. Kind of obscene.
57:38
And remember, there's a whole thing that goes along with it, folks.
57:41
I talk about it all the time, the trauma bonding,
57:44
the Stockholm syndrome, the way they groom these girls and
57:47
normalize all of this. So I can't get mad at
57:50
any of these little girls who were brought in fifteen,
57:53
sixteen seventeen, even you mean to tell me you're gonna
57:57
put the blame on them, and not on Epstein, not
58:00
on Maxwell, not on Dubin, not on the rest of
58:03
these sick, fucking people. That's exactly where I'll be putting
58:08
the blame, folks, on all of these sick people who
58:11
participated in Jeffrey Epstein's criminal enterprise. All right, folks, that's
58:17
gonna do it as usual. Some more is on the
58:19
way this morning. Also, some more look back episodes for
58:22
you coming as well. Hope everybody has a great morning
58:26
out there. If you'd like to contact me, you can
58:28
do that at Bobby Kapuchi at ProtonMail dot com. That's
58:31
bo Bby c ap you Cci at ProtonMail dot com.
58:37
You can also find me on Twitter at bo bby
58:41
Underscore c A p U c CI. The link that
58:45
we discussed can be found in the description box. All right, folks,
58:49
you know the deal by now. I'll catch you all
58:52
later on