Fed Explains Jeffrey Epstein's Client List w⧸ Ryan Dawson
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
200.1467
Summary
On this episode of FedReacts, we cover the case of Jeffrey Epstein and Glenn Maxwell. We cover their criminal case, the client list, and a special guest behind the scenes in the green room!
Transcript
00:02:29.520
Give me ones in the chat, guys, if the audio is good and you guys can hear me.
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Give me twos if y'all can't hear me, but I think y'all should be able to hear me.
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And then do we got the ones on Rumble as well, guys?
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So can we throw the Rumble chat up too, Bills, please?
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So, guys, we're going to be covering Jeffrey Epstein and Glenn Maxwell.
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You're going to be hearing that a lot tonight, actually, matter of fact.
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We're going to be covering their federal case, and then we're going to go into the client list.
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Because some of you guys might or might not be familiar with who these two individuals are.
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So I'm going to give you guys a nice little recap on their criminal case,
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And I got a special guest behind the scenes in the green room.
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And we're going to have to switch over to Rumble, guys,
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because we want to be able to talk about this fully without necessarily having to be censored.
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And obviously on YouTube, we can't talk about certain things, right, if you know what I'm saying.
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But we're going to talk about it in full detail over on Rumble.
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Matter of fact, Moe and Bills don't even want me to refer to them by their name for this episode,
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She brought her dog for comfort so she doesn't feel bad.
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But, yeah, today's going to be a huge episode, guys.
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So first and foremost, guys, Rumble.com slash FreshFit.
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Check us out over there, CastleClub.tv, Rumble.com slash FedReacts.
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Let's pull up the Wikipedia page for Jeffrey first.
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So here is Jeffrey Epstein, or Epstein, however you want to pronounce it, right?
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Born and raised in New York City, Epstein began his professional life by teaching at the Dalton School.
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Despite lacking a college degree, after his dismissal from the school in 1976,
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he entered the banking and finance sector, working at Bear Stearns in various roles before starting his own firm.
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Epstein developed an elite social circle and procured many women and children whom he and his associates sexually abused.
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In 2005, police in Palm Beach, Florida, began investigating Epstein after a parent reported that he had sexually abused her 14-year-old daughter.
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Federal officials had identified 36 girls, some as young as 14 years old, whom Epstein had allegedly sexually abused.
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Epstein pleaded guilty and was convicted in 2008 by a Florida State Court procuring a child prostitution and soliciting prostitute.
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He was convicted of only these two crimes as part of the controversial plea deal and served almost 13 months in custody, but with extensive work release.
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So, guys, I covered his Florida case extensively on Fed Reacts already.
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If you guys want to go ahead and get the disturbing details, I actually read the court documents for that case.
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And just to summarize it for y'all, he basically was hiring a bunch of high school girls to be masseuses, come to his home.
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And West Palm Beach was only about an hour from here.
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And, you know, they would massage him and his clients and, you know, have, you know, do sexual acts and all this other crap.
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And then he would get those girls to also hire other girls and he would pay them a few hundred dollars every single time.
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He ended up getting arrested and convicted in 2008.
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And what ended up happening, interestingly enough, was he was able to work and, like, he was on, like, work release.
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So, like, he would basically be in jail from, like, 5 to, like, 9 a.m. or 8 a.m.
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And then he'd be able to be released, he'd go home, chill for a few hours, then he'd come back to jail.
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And fun little fact for you guys, you guys are probably wondering, well, hold on, why didn't the feds take that case back then?
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I actually read through a bunch of the FBI documents.
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If you guys watch that episode, I go in detail and I read a lot of the FOIA documents, Freedom of Information Act, on the investigation there.
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And the FBI was involved, but they ended up declining prosecution back then because the United States Attorney at the time, Acosta, can you Google him for me real quick, Mo, and pull him up?
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Type in United States Attorney, Southern District of Florida, Acosta.
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He declined prosecution because he was told to stand down because Epstein was intelligence.
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And we're going to get into that in more detail with the special guest, okay?
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But, yeah, it was alleged that he had ties to Mossad.
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And for some of you guys that are wondering, Mossad is, think of it as the CIA version for, you know, a certain land that shall not be named on YouTube.
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Yeah, I knew we were going to get into this, right?
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How long do you think we're going to last before they turn this shit off?
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You know, at some point, just going to turn this shit off.
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We're going to have a bunch of bells dinging and all this other shit.
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But, anyway, and they're already going crazy on Rumble.
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It's been a while since we've talked about this type of shit.
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It was the United States Attorney for the Southern District of Florida, which is headquartered actually down here in Miami.
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They actually sits right here in downtown Miami, right across the street from us, down the street.
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When I was an agent, I used to go to their office.
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It's right there in downtown, across the street from University of Miami-Dade.
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Everybody knows it's the United States Attorney's Office.
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And it's right next to the courthouse, the nice glass one, the new one.
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That's where they took Trump when he came here, right?
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And then across the street from that building is the United States Attorney's Office.
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And then there used to be a courthouse behind it, too, but they tore it down.
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So, he never got prosecuted federally, guys, but the FBI absolutely in West Palm Beach
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had a federal investigation open on him, but they did not prosecute because, you know,
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the U.S. Attorney was at the time told to stand down.
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This is the American attorney and politician who served as 27 United States Secretary
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President Donald Trump nominated Acosta to be Labor Secretary on February 16, 2017, and
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was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on April 27, 2017.
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In 2007 to 2008, a U.S. Attorney, as U.S. Attorney, which, by the way, so you guys know,
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the U.S. Attorney, give me one's in the chat if you guys want me to explain the difference
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between a U.S. Attorney and a sister United States Attorney, and then the difference between
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Give me one's in the chat if you guys want me to explain.
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Give me two's in the chat if you guys just want me to continue.
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Uh, because I really want you guys to understand here the level to this.
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If you guys don't want me to, just hit two and we'll just keep going.
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Uh, give me one's if you guys want me to explain what a U.S. Attorney is.
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So, you have a federal prosecutor, guys, who is an assistant United States Attorney.
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And then, um, on top of him, right, is what's called United States Attorney.
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So, there's a bunch of different districts in the United States, guys.
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You got the Southern District of Florida, Northern District of Florida, Middle District
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Southern District of New York, Eastern District of New York.
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Every district has something called a United States Attorney that's typically presidentially
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So, that U.S. Attorney runs that district and he is considered the top law enforcement
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He pretty much has the first, he pretty much has like the final say in who gets prosecuted,
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who doesn't get prosecuted, what types of cases they take, what type of cases they don't
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And then, everyone underneath him is called Assistant United States Attorneys.
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They're the ones that are actually going to court, trying cases, going to hearings, everything
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But, you know, once you get to a certain level, you no longer try cases.
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You are pretty much a manager and you're overseeing a bunch of other U.S. attorneys, you know,
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from a managerial standpoint, overseeing things, meeting with brass from other agencies.
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Like, it's very common where the U.S. attorney will meet with like the special agent in
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charge of the FBI, special agent in charge of the HSI, DEA, ATF, et cetera.
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So, like, you take a special agent in charge of like, let's say like the FBI, he's the equivalent
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to like the U.S. attorney in that district because he's a top official for the FBI.
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He's a top official for the United States Attorney's Office in that jurisdiction.
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Now, this is not to be confused with the district attorney who is the state counterpart
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So, you got the United States attorney and then you got the district attorney.
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So, at the time, Acosta was the top law enforcement official from a prosecutor's standpoint in the
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Southern District of Florida, which is where West Palm Beach is, guys.
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West Palm Beach falls under the Southern District of Florida.
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Once you get into Orlando, then you're in the Central District of Florida.
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Once you go up north, then it's the Northern District of Florida, blah, blah, blah, right?
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I think it's called Northern District of Florida.
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But Southern District of Florida, it's headquartered here in Miami.
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It's actually down the street here in downtown Miami.
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At the time, he was the top guy, he decided to not prosecute Epstein.
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So, let's go ahead and pull that up real quick on Wikipedia, now that you guys know what
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Give me ones in the chat if that makes sense for you.
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Give me twos in the chat if it doesn't make sense and tell me specifically why it doesn't
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So, in 2007-2008, U.S. attorney Acosta approved a plea deal that allowed child trafficker ring
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leader, Jerry Epstein, to plead guilty to a single state charge of solicitation in exchange
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for a federal non-prosecution agreement, which is crazy, by the way.
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After Epstein's arrest in July 2019 on sex trafficking charges, Acosta faced renewed
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and harsher criticisms for his role in the 2008 non-prosecution agreement, as well as
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He resigned on July 19th and was replaced by Eugene Scalia, who, I think now, if I'm not
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mistaken, Scalia is a justice, is a United States justice.
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He is the son of the late Supreme Court justice.
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So, now we know his original case from 05 to 08, right?
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So, he got a state charge and he didn't get federally prosecuted.
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And Acosta, when asked why he didn't prosecute Epstein, he said, hey, I was told he was
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intelligence, namely Mossad for the homeland of them boys.
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Epstein was arrested again on July 6, 2019 on federal charges for the sex trafficking of
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The medical examiner ruled that his death was a suicide by hanging.
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Epstein's lawyers have disputed the ruling and there has been significant public skepticism
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This is where the whole phrase, Epstein didn't kill himself, comes from, guys.
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Since Epstein's death precluded the possibility of pursuing criminal charges against him, a
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judge dismissed all criminal charges on August 29, 2019.
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Epstein had a decades-long association with the British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell, leading
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to her 2021 conviction on the U.S. federal charges of sex trafficking and conspiracy for
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helping him procure minors, procure girls, including a 14-year-old for child sex abuse
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So, let's go ahead real quick and pull up his indictment.
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Guys, you can feel free to read this, but this is the actual federal indictment right
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Probably one of the most aggressive jurisdictions, right?
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So, they kind of said, okay, Southern District of Florida dropped the ball here.
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Because, as you guys know, Epstein had a huge house in Manhattan worth millions upon
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I think last time we looked at it, when I did my episode, it was worth like $41 or $50 million
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But, yeah, United States of America, Jeffrey Epstein, sex trafficking, conspiracy, et cetera.
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This was the indictment that was filed against him, and they got him in 2009.
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And you can see here that they used the facts from the early 2000s, right, to build their
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And you guys are probably wondering, well, hold on, Myron.
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If these crimes occurred in West Palm Beach, how were they able to charge them in the
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The reason why, guys, is because when you're talking about federal cases, all they need to
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prove is that this sex trafficking ring affects interstate commerce, okay?
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So, as you guys know, Jeffrey Epstein was using a private jet, right, aka the Lolita Express,
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to travel frequently between, and we're going to get into more details with that, with the
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flight logs, by the way, with our special guest, to travel between West Palm Beach and
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Because he had a very nice home up there in New York.
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And then he obviously had his big-ass mansion down here in West Palm Beach.
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Key, though, he was traveling with a lot of the girls, okay, between West Palm Beach and
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So, that gives the Southern District of New York jurisdiction.
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Because his home, where he did some of these sex acts, were located in the Southern District
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Manhattan falls under the Southern District of New York, guys.
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So, you know, and the Southern District of New York, as you guys know, if you watch our
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La Cosa Nostra episodes, if you guys watch our episodes that we covered with, you know,
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high-ranking mafia members, Takashi 6ix9ine, all these, like, big rappers, Casanova, a
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lot of the big gang indictments, they're almost always done out of the Southern District of
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New York, probably one of the best AUSA's offices in the country, one of the most aggressive
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They have all the most prolific major investigations.
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Can we pull that up on a Google Map just to show the people?
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He will never, uh, you can't, you technically can't, he was never convicted of these federal
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crimes, because he, you, you, innocent until proven guilty, right?
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Yeah, because he, uh, he got denied bail in 19.
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Now, um, now, okay, let's get into the conspiracy part real fast about, uh, did he kill himself
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His roommate was a guy named, uh, Tattalioga, or some shit like that.
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Italian guy, cop, what, what, got, yeah, got arrested for a double homicide, right?
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Um, and he was involved in, like, a drug trafficking, uh, situation, right?
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Um, and there are a lot of people speculated that he killed him, there are a lot of people
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speculated that, you know, the clans were involved, et cetera, et cetera.
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There's an enormous amount of evidence that proves and shows that there's a high likelihood
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Um, one of the bones in his throat was crushed.
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Um, there wasn't surveillance footage from that day, uh, when normally it would have.
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The people that were supposed to be watching him, I think, like, one of them was asleep
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or some shit, and, you know, there was a bunch of things that were inconsistent and
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not, didn't line up, and we'll talk about it in a little bit more detail once we bring
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our special guest in, um, and you can go into that more, but the bottom line is this.
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Tucker Carlson did a fantastic interview with Epstein's brother, uh, literally, like, I
00:19:08.500
think, like, a week or two ago, and the brother pointed out a bunch of inconsistencies and how
00:19:12.700
he wasn't getting answers on a bunch of different things, uh, as far as, like, concerning this
00:19:17.580
murder, uh, sorry, this, this purported suicide and murder, um, the autopsy, there were
00:19:27.760
There was a bunch of inconsistencies, and, uh, the way, um, the way his, um, his body
00:19:33.800
was after as well was, um, it was, there was evidence that it was, uh, more of a homicide
00:19:39.700
versus a suicide, you know, with, uh, the way the body was, how the blood was in his body
00:19:44.680
when they found the corpse, um, his, um, his skin tone, all these different things led to
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a more nefarious, uh, situation versus, uh, simply be hanging himself.
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Um, you know, and obviously, as you guys know, Epstein had a lot, Epstein had a lot of
00:20:00.120
information, he knew some powerful people, he knew some very incriminating information,
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and, you know, you wouldn't put it beside someone to want him gone.
00:20:07.400
Uh, Nick Tartiglione, thank you so much, Tartiglione, I, I know I'm butchering the name, you know,
00:20:13.700
but, uh, you know, don't get too mad at me, guys.
00:20:18.300
Uh, it's been a while since we did a little Cosa Nostra stuff, so my Italian is a little,
00:20:21.460
uh, you know, it's a little, uh, it's a little off.
00:20:31.500
Okay, so, that is Epstein's case summarized, guys.
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He actually ended up dying before going on trial or pleading guilt or anything.
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He had only been in prison for damn near like a month, and then, bam, next thing you know,
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They ruled it a suicide, but, um, another autopsy said it was homicide, and then a bunch of other
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people, you know, most people think it was a homicide.
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Even me, myself, I think, hey, man, there's way too many inconsistencies here.
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Or, um, yeah, I don't think he killed himself either.
00:21:01.180
Um, I really don't think he killed himself either.
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Oh, and then also, really, again, you guys need to go watch this interview.
00:21:10.920
I want to give Tucker Carlson a shout out here.
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Go on Twitter, or X, and search Tucker Carlson.
00:21:15.860
He did the, he interviewed his brother, and in the interview, his brother, because people
00:21:20.240
said, oh, well, the reason why Epstein killed himself is because he had tried to kill himself
00:21:23.720
prior, but his brother revealed an interesting fact.
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He was assaulted in prison, and he said that he tried to kill himself so he wouldn't snitch
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Like, that was actually, like, a big bombshell that, um, hadn't really been publicly released
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Some people knew about that, but it wasn't, like, out there like that.
00:21:45.260
Um, so that was a big one that, um, that people, because that was, like, one of the
00:21:48.940
biggest things that the investigator said, well, he had tried to kill himself before,
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But the reality is, is that he had gotten his ass whooped, and he just didn't want to
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And, you know, because if you tell in prison, it's a rap.
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You know, it's already bad enough that he's going to jail for sex crimes against children,
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Typically, that will put you in a very bad light.
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A lot of times, they've got to put these types of guys in solitary.
00:22:12.420
Um, but you've got to remember, when you're waiting a trial, guys, right, you're not necessarily
00:22:18.540
You're sitting in BOP, waiting trial, still fighting your case.
00:22:22.900
So you haven't been judged by, you haven't been given, uh, you haven't been found guilty,
00:22:27.580
you haven't been sentenced, so that means you haven't been sent to your final destination,
00:22:31.760
So a lot of the times, it's kind of the initial stages, right?
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That first month, they're still kind of figured things out.
00:22:39.080
They had them in, um, FDC, I think in, uh, Brooklyn, uh, or I don't know if there's
00:22:43.780
FDC in Manhattan, but either way, he was in an overcrowded place and he had cellmates
00:22:47.880
and he had a cellmate, that cellmate that I told you about, like the cop and those allegations
00:22:51.480
that he had a contract to kill him or whatever.
00:22:53.920
But the point is this, they had to kill him before he went to court.
00:23:01.260
Because a month in, like he probably, he's smart, right?
00:23:05.340
Well, I'll tell you guys everything you want to know, but I need a deal.
00:23:08.360
Um, and typically that's not going to happen within the first month, right?
00:23:12.260
They're going to, you know, try to figure what they could do with the FBI.
00:23:14.680
Cause FBI was an agency that did this investigation and then go from there.
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He had been deposed before he had been, you know, dealt being dealt with this bullshit
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He knew that if I'm going to talk or whatever, I need a proffer, which a proffer, by the way,
00:23:36.740
guys, is, um, when you basically agree to meet with federal agents and the prosecutor
00:23:40.900
and provide information and this information that you use, that you provide cannot be used
00:23:46.900
And if it leads to other arrests or, um, significant, um, uh, enhancements, I guess,
00:23:53.480
in the investigation or, or, uh, advancement in the investigation, um, you can get some
00:23:59.240
It's known as a proffer or safety valve, 5k, many different terms for it.
00:24:04.060
But if he had, um, if he had stayed alive, I guarantee you, he would have given a proffer.
00:24:10.460
He would have got some time knocked off, maybe even gotten witness protection, whatever
00:24:13.840
the fuck it is, depending on what information you provided.
00:24:16.580
So, um, you, you, when you line all these things up, there's no way that he killed himself.
00:24:20.360
And then the fact that we know that he had actually been assaulted in prison versus actually,
00:24:24.940
um, trying to kill himself, contrary to what people, the, you know, the investigators
00:24:29.580
had said and his brother revealed very interesting stuff.
00:24:33.040
So I really want you guys to go watch that Tucker Carlson interview.
00:24:40.140
We have different ones because I'm not too sure the exact, let's pull it up real quick
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Cause I want y'all to go check out, just shout out to Tucker Carlson.
00:24:49.700
Scroll down, scroll down, scroll down, scroll down.
00:24:55.340
Uh, most people understand that Jeffrey Epstein didn't kill himself, but the attorney general
00:24:58.280
of the United States helped cover up his murder.
00:25:03.160
And, uh, and he's not on camera or whatever, but you know, obviously it's audio, but they go into
00:25:07.580
it and they, and they, uh, and they talk about it.
00:25:09.200
So I thought that was a pretty revealing thing.
00:25:11.360
20 minute interview there bills, 25 minute interview.
00:25:17.280
Um, but, uh, but yeah, I mean, it's pretty much solidifies what a lot of people think.
00:25:22.820
Now let's go over to Ghislaine, uh, Maxwell real fast.
00:25:25.660
This was his, uh, girlfriend slash confidant slash partner in crime guys.
00:25:29.800
Um, Ghislaine Noel, Marianne Maxwell, uh, is a British former socialite and convicted
00:25:36.100
In 2021, she was found guilty of sex trafficking and other offenses in connection with the
00:25:39.500
deceased financier and the convicted sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein.
00:25:42.380
In June, 2022, she was sentenced in New York, uh, and in New York court to 20 years
00:25:46.520
imprisonment born in France and raised in Oxford.
00:25:48.180
Maxwell is the daughter of British media proprietor, Robert Maxwell, a French born researcher of
00:25:53.220
the Holocaust, Elizabeth Maxwell, um, Robert Maxwell.
00:25:57.920
Uh, once we bring in our special guest, he knows a lot more about him than, than I do.
00:26:01.800
In the 1980s, she attended, uh, below Lee college Oxford and became a prominent member
00:26:07.080
Maxwell worked for her father until his death in 1991.
00:26:09.880
And then she moved to New York city where she continued living as a socialite and had a
00:26:15.020
Maxwell founded a nonprofit group for the protection of oceans.
00:26:21.120
Following sex trafficking allegations being brought by prosecutors against Epstein in
00:26:24.840
July, 2019, the organization announced cessation of operations to the same month.
00:26:30.300
Uh, Maxwell is a naturalized U S citizen and, uh, holds both a French and British citizenship.
00:26:35.720
And if you guys, um, just so you guys know, I also covered her extensively.
00:26:39.100
I did my own episode, uh, a full episode for her as well, where we covered her federal and
00:26:44.860
Um, just to give you guys a quick little overview of how the scheme worked.
00:26:48.600
Um, Epstein was a financier, had a bunch of money because he was a link to some very powerful
00:26:56.620
Which we're going to go into more detail with our special guest, because a lot of people
00:26:59.600
didn't really know how the fuck Epstein had his money and everything else like that.
00:27:02.300
He went from a fucking math teacher to all of a sudden, like a billionaire.
00:27:09.860
Um, so what he would do guys, the scheme went like this, him and Matt Ghislaine, right?
00:27:15.820
And again, because he worked for Lex Wexner, who pretty much owned Victoria's Secret, they
00:27:20.260
go to these parties with celebrities and everything else like that.
00:27:22.720
And Epstein and McGillane would always show up with attractive women.
00:27:26.160
And, you know, you know, people always say, okay, it's cool.
00:27:30.280
If you got status, but the guy that has the women, a lot of times is going to get a lot
00:27:33.860
So he's coming in with Victoria's Secret models, et cetera.
00:27:36.800
You should party with us sometime, blah, blah, blah, all this other crap.
00:27:41.140
And then, you know, when they're at these parties, right, whether it's in London or in
00:27:44.420
New York or in West Palm Beach, he had a house in New Mexico, right?
00:27:53.800
And then that's when, you know, they would pretty much give them the carrot and see if
00:28:07.580
A lot of them were these high school girls from West Palm Beach, and they'd fly them
00:28:10.940
around to New Mexico, to New York, to the Caribbean, et cetera.
00:28:14.280
And these girls would essentially give massages and or sexual acts with some of these powerful,
00:28:23.800
And, you know, Epstein would supply them with the women, okay?
00:28:28.700
And, you know, there was, you know, obviously there's a couple girls that have launched civil
00:28:36.020
And actually, that's a matter, that's how some of these names have come up.
00:28:39.400
There was a lawsuit filed in 2015 from one of the accusers over to Ghislaine Maxwell.
00:28:44.440
And in that civil suit, a lot of the names have been exposed, right?
00:28:49.000
And we're going to talk about that in a little bit more detail with someone who knows a lot
00:28:52.820
But the point I'm trying to make is simply Ghislaine was a recruiter.
00:28:57.980
Obviously, when you have a woman alongside you, it's much easier to recruit and entice
00:29:06.340
She was one of the main people that basically worked under Epstein, recruiting and finding
00:29:11.560
these girls and kind of soliciting them and moving them around and making them feel comfortable,
00:29:17.520
There was people that actually pay for their name not to be revealed in this list.
00:29:28.420
Like I said before, I covered both of these individuals individually on FedReacts.
00:29:31.720
Feel free to go back and check those episodes out.
00:29:33.740
We can throw the links in the chat for y'all, and I'll put them in the description for you
00:29:36.000
guys as well, where I go into detail with Epstein's older case from, you know, in the early
00:29:40.720
2000s, and I go in detail with Ghislaine Maxwell's case.
00:29:46.040
And I could put the links here to the federal indictment, too, so you guys could go ahead
00:29:51.280
This is just me giving you guys a summary of what happened with everything else.
00:29:57.340
As you guys know, I think they found her, if I'm not mistaken, in, like, New Hampshire.
00:29:59.780
She was hiding out in one of her lake houses up there.
00:30:02.640
And just so y'all know, I mean, I think this is pretty self-apparent.
00:30:04.520
Both of these individuals are extremely wealthy.
00:30:06.960
Ghislaine comes from an extremely wealthy family.
00:30:08.700
In England, and obviously Epstein finessed his way into some money.
00:30:15.300
But both of them are very, very famous, rich, had powerful friends all throughout the 80s
00:30:22.860
and 90s into the 2000s when they were doing this crap.
00:30:26.140
And, you know, they were rubbing shoulders with, you know, Bill Gates, Trump, Michael Jackson,
00:30:31.980
fucking all these different types of people that you guys are going to see here when we
00:30:36.280
And I just want to do, I do want to stress this, that not everyone on the list, guys,
00:30:40.480
was necessarily involved in criminal activities.
00:30:43.480
Yeah, no, because there was two things that were revealed.
00:30:46.140
Like, there were documents that had, like, the records of the people that went to the
00:30:50.840
island that he had, where he will have these underage girls, right?
00:30:56.460
And he will hire them to do, like, sexual works and stuff.
00:31:00.140
And there was also his contact list, which is like an agenda, like a...
00:31:07.320
Like a book that he had, like, all his contacts.
00:31:15.100
So they weren't necessarily, like, you know, like involved in any of these things that he
00:31:25.060
The people that were actually important and that's actually, like, relevant for the list
00:31:30.160
is the people that actually have their names in their records that went to the island.
00:31:36.460
And you guys are probably wondering, well, yo, Myra, hold on one second.
00:31:39.100
So you're telling me this billionaire guy, right, and his girl are running around, partying
00:31:45.880
with celebrities, getting these underage girls into parties, having these underage girls hook
00:31:53.100
Well, like, what the fuck is the point of that?
00:32:03.420
This is where I'm going to read the chats that we're going to have to go over to Rumble
00:32:06.160
to get the rest of this and bring an expert in to talk to you guys about why the fuck
00:32:12.160
And the previous episodes of Fed Reacts with Epstein and Maxwell, the links are in the
00:32:20.040
And let's put those indictments in there for them too, Mo.
00:32:22.360
So yeah, guys, you guys can go ahead and watch in full detail there while I go into details.
00:32:27.060
But this time we're going to focus on the list.
00:32:29.280
So, you know, give me ones in the chat if that don't make sense with that summary of
00:32:34.260
who Epstein is, who Glenn Maxwell is, what they were basically charged of, what they're
00:32:41.960
And then we're going to go into details with the list and everything else and answer some
00:32:48.240
And then we're going to read the chats and then we're going to switch on over to Rumble
00:32:52.960
You guys are going to see why Epstein and Maxwell were doing this shit.
00:32:57.880
Why they took this enormous amount of risk, you know, with getting put in prison, getting
00:33:05.380
Why the fuck did they take this crazy risk when they had the world in their, you know,
00:33:12.480
All right, let's read the chats and then switch on over.
00:33:17.960
Okay, we got Animal Goes, LNG, L Dog, WMRNW, Bills, Elmo.
00:33:25.320
Still training at the gym and putting the work in.
00:33:28.620
What were the top three things you did when this happened to you?
00:33:30.500
So, bro, there's always going to be bullshit going on, man.
00:33:34.680
You just got to push through it and just make it happen.
00:33:37.280
You know, I mean, hell, I'm going through a little bit of a rut right now, I'll be honest
00:33:39.960
with y'all, but I just make it happen regardless of how I feel.
00:33:43.000
You got to do what's required regardless of how you feel.
00:33:51.200
I want to know if you've seen this clip, Myron, from Megyn Kelly's show on Epstein.
00:34:02.240
Myron, I think you should bring more attention to how much of a toxic time waster Twitter
00:34:06.820
It's the hotbed of internet cancel culture and leftists.
00:34:09.640
It is literal poison in mental health, all social media, but especially Twitter.
00:34:14.440
Well, it depends on what you watch, what you follow on Twitter.
00:34:16.820
Me on Twitter, guys, I typically only follow political shit.
00:34:25.040
I comment on dating and everything else like that, too, but it depends on what you're watching
00:34:30.240
If you watch this bullshit, then yeah, they're going to keep showing you bullshit.
00:34:32.720
So, make sure that you follow the right people and watch the right stuff and you won't get
00:34:41.700
That is a presidentially appointed position, my friend.
00:34:44.360
So, he has the discretion to do that, to give a non-prosecution agreement.
00:34:50.400
Unoriginal guy goes, hey, Martin, love the Fed Reacts content.
00:34:52.800
You should do an episode on the JCS video of Stephanie Lazarus, active duty cop convicted
00:35:09.360
Yeah, she killed her boyfriend or some shit, right?
00:35:17.440
Been living in Austin for the past year from New Britain.
00:35:20.860
The quality of life is so much better down here.
00:35:42.520
or did he leverage women to create his network?
00:35:46.140
I think he leveraged women to create his network.
00:35:48.240
He obviously had some connections here and there,
00:35:58.800
and bring the women and everything else like that.