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[00:00:00] Hello, I'm Whitney Webb. I've been a [00:00:02] professional writer, researcher, and [00:00:03] journalist since 2016. [00:00:06] If you want to explore these [00:00:08] investigations with me, make sure to [00:00:10] like this video and subscribe to the [00:00:11] channel. [00:00:12] >> Uh, another one of my main points is [00:00:14] that I think uh Epstein's financial [00:00:16] crimes are just as important as his sex [00:00:19] crimes. And there's been a huge cover [00:00:20] up, not just of the sex crimes, which is [00:00:23] what people are focusing on, but even [00:00:25] bigger is the cover up of his financial [00:00:27] crimes. But what I was trying to get to [00:00:29] is the fact that we're not never going [00:00:30] to get a an open blanket admission from [00:00:34] these intelligence agencies of their [00:00:35] involvement with Epstein because of the [00:00:37] reputational damage that would cause and [00:00:39] perhaps, you know, congressional [00:00:41] scrutiny into their effect. [00:00:42] >> In this eye-opening segment, Whitney [00:00:44] Webb unpacks the real story behind [00:00:46] Jeffrey Epstein's rise to power. She [00:00:48] explains why Epstein's intelligence ties [00:00:51] are almost impossible to prove directly, [00:00:53] but the circumstantial evidence is [00:00:54] overwhelming. Web details Epstein's [00:00:57] early connections to elite networks, his [00:00:59] mysterious hiring at Dalton, and the [00:01:01] broader context of sex blackmail as a [00:01:03] tool of control. This is essential [00:01:05] viewing for anyone seeking to understand [00:01:07] the true depth of the Epstein scandal, [00:01:09] >> how Trump ties into this broader network [00:01:11] that I talk about in my book that [00:01:13] involves the, you know, Epste and [00:01:15] Maxwell and all of that. I wasn't trying [00:01:16] to lay out necessarily Epstein's ties, [00:01:19] >> but what I would say is that when we're [00:01:21] talking about intelligence agencies, [00:01:23] there's a few things to point out. So, [00:01:25] um, one is, you know, in the case of [00:01:27] Epstein, you're never going to get an [00:01:29] affidavit signed by the by the CIA or [00:01:31] Israeli intelligence that they had an, [00:01:33] you know, ties with Epstein, at least [00:01:35] not now. I mean, maybe 70 or 80 plus [00:01:38] years from now when everyone involved is [00:01:40] dead. Uh, we may, you know, get some [00:01:43] sort of document release or something [00:01:45] like that, but it's unlikely that [00:01:47] they're going to just admit to it. Yeah, [00:01:48] I think he was uh I think well, it's [00:01:52] hard to know again because it's not like [00:01:53] they're going to come clean about it, [00:01:54] but yeah, I think a an asset is [00:01:57] definitely fair to say at the very [00:01:59] least. Um, so I would say in the case of [00:02:02] asset, it's someone that intelligence [00:02:04] agencies can use, but you're not an [00:02:06] agent. You're not necessarily sent on [00:02:07] missions from a career operative [00:02:09] perspective. uh but you're uh have let [00:02:12] your willingness to be used by a [00:02:14] particular agency uh known and that they [00:02:18] utilize you when you receive some sort [00:02:19] of either payment or something else in [00:02:22] exchange for your services perhaps [00:02:24] impunity from prosecution right could be [00:02:27] something else so another one of my main [00:02:30] points is that I think uh Epstein's [00:02:32] financial crimes are just as important [00:02:34] as his sex crimes and there's been a [00:02:36] huge cover up not just of the sex crimes [00:02:39] which is what people are focusing ing [00:02:40] on. But even bigger is the cover up of [00:02:42] his financial crimes. But what I was [00:02:44] trying to get to is the fact that we're [00:02:46] not never going to get a an open blanket [00:02:49] admission from these intelligence [00:02:51] agencies of their involvement with [00:02:52] Epstein because of the reputational [00:02:54] damage that would cause and perhaps, you [00:02:57] know, congressional scrutiny into their [00:02:59] affairs. [00:03:00] >> Webb reveals how Epstein's financial [00:03:02] crimes have been overshadowed by his sex [00:03:04] crimes and why both are crucial to [00:03:06] understanding the coverup. She connects [00:03:08] Epstein's story to a long history of [00:03:10] elite sex blackmail operations, showing [00:03:12] how these networks have shaped politics [00:03:14] and business for decades. [00:03:15] >> The Church Committee in the 1970s, [00:03:17] right? So instead, it's my job uh to [00:03:21] compile all of these details and when [00:03:23] you look at how many of them there are [00:03:25] alto together, it's very hard to write [00:03:27] them off as coincidental. And what I [00:03:29] just laid out on here, you know, with [00:03:31] Trump, which is just, you know, a small [00:03:33] segment of time we're talking about in [00:03:35] his career, there's a lot of [00:03:37] affiliations to uh mob figures and to uh [00:03:43] figures like Maxwell or the Rothschilds [00:03:46] that have some sort of state connection [00:03:48] to Israel. um that are significant and [00:03:52] should be considered especially if Trump [00:03:54] was bailed out by a particular banking [00:03:56] interest and owes his career that [00:03:58] followed to them. Right. Um and it's [00:04:02] worth pointing out too that in that same [00:04:04] period of time Maxwell was working on [00:04:05] behalf of Rothschild interests in Wall [00:04:08] Street. He was essentially sent from [00:04:10] Britain to New York City and Galain [00:04:12] Maxwell followed him to establish a [00:04:14] foothold there and he was doing uh [00:04:17] because that particular Rothschild bank [00:04:19] had uh had interest in doing mergers and [00:04:22] acquisitions in Wall Street and this is [00:04:24] all in a New York Times article from the [00:04:25] time and that they had chosen Maxwell [00:04:28] and a figure named Jimmy Goldmith who's [00:04:30] a distant or I don't know how distant [00:04:31] but a cousin of Rothschild's um who was [00:04:34] also a known corporate raider of the 80s [00:04:37] uh to establish uh a foothold for them [00:04:40] in in New York by doing M&As. So, it's [00:04:43] also worth pointing out Goldmith is [00:04:45] probably the earliest figure in this [00:04:47] network that has ties to Epstein since [00:04:49] Epstein was hanging out at his mansion [00:04:51] in the early '7s when he was like not [00:04:54] even employed at the Dalton School yet [00:04:55] and was just like a college dropout that [00:04:58] went backpacking to Britain uh and then [00:05:01] came back and then he's at Jimmy [00:05:02] Goldmith's house in New York. It doesn't [00:05:05] really make a lot of sense. [00:05:07] How did that happen? He was a high [00:05:09] school uh he was, you know, he graduated [00:05:12] from high school. He was talented in [00:05:14] apparently math and music. Uh he got a [00:05:16] scholarship to go to that Interlockan [00:05:18] school where later he returns to abuse. [00:05:20] >> I went there, recruit Well, he he went [00:05:23] back there later and had his own cabin [00:05:26] um at Interlockan where he allegedly was [00:05:28] trying to recruit victims um and and [00:05:31] entice them with with various things. Um [00:05:35] so you know people have posited that [00:05:37] maybe he returned there because as a [00:05:39] teen when he himself attended maybe he [00:05:41] was abused there. Um which is you know [00:05:44] it's it's within the realm of [00:05:46] possibility given how people with this [00:05:47] type of uh that that engage in this type [00:05:50] of behavior usually they're abused [00:05:52] themselves when they're young and then [00:05:53] they offend as they're adults. Um and uh [00:05:57] you know he ends up not finishing [00:06:00] college and but when he's not finishing [00:06:03] college he back he uh goes backpacking [00:06:06] through Europe and in that trip he uh [00:06:08] somehow establishes a connection uh with [00:06:11] uh the violinist of the royal family. Um [00:06:15] and there's a lot of murkiness there. [00:06:17] Her name was Jacqueline Dri. Uh and she [00:06:19] later married um an Israeli uh figure. I [00:06:23] forget his name. I think he was a [00:06:24] musician or something. Um uh but somehow [00:06:27] they had some sort of connection there [00:06:28] and there's all this, you know, these [00:06:30] stories about him being a talented [00:06:32] pianist during that period and and what [00:06:34] have you. But he later is hired at the [00:06:36] Dalton School to teach math. Um [00:06:39] >> and he's hired by uh William Bar's [00:06:41] father, Donald Bar. [00:06:43] >> He's not so it a lot of people have [00:06:46] pointed out it doesn't make sense [00:06:47] because I believe in New York public [00:06:49] schools you have to have a college [00:06:50] degree in order to teach. So, it was, [00:06:52] you know, uh, didn't really make a lot [00:06:54] of sense. But Donald Bar, uh, his son at [00:06:57] the time, William Bar, is already [00:06:59] working for the CIA when Epstein is [00:07:01] hired. Um, he's specifically involved in [00:07:04] stonewalling the church committee on [00:07:06] behalf of the CIA. Um, during that time [00:07:09] in the late '7s. So, it's possible that [00:07:11] Epste had some sort of connection then [00:07:13] cuz like I said, he's involved with this [00:07:14] Jimmy Goldsmith guy by the time he comes [00:07:16] back to New York. He's a pretty [00:07:18] notorious corporate raider. piece of [00:07:20] figure featured in the Adam Curtis [00:07:22] documentary, The Mayfair Set, which [00:07:24] includes a lot of figures that were tied [00:07:26] up with Robert Maxwell. Um, and they [00:07:29] basically all tie back to this uh [00:07:31] gambling den that was kind of ritzy uh [00:07:34] called the Claremont Club, which was in [00:07:37] London's uh Mayfair area. And uh a lot [00:07:40] of those figures had ties to organized [00:07:42] crime and also sex blackmail operations. [00:07:45] uh some of which included the Profimo [00:07:48] affair uh which got the uh basically [00:07:51] brought down uh the British government [00:07:53] at the time [00:07:55] um and allegedly had ties to um uh John [00:07:58] F. Kennedy as well that one of the women [00:08:00] allegedly that was used to blackmail [00:08:02] people by this group uh allegedly slept [00:08:05] with Kennedy. Um and uh the FBI lost her [00:08:09] client list and uh a British Navy ship [00:08:13] came to pick her up from the US and take [00:08:15] her back to the UK and that was that. [00:08:18] So, um, yeah, I know a lot of, uh, the I [00:08:22] originally set out to write a book about [00:08:24] Epstein and then realized how, uh, this [00:08:27] story about Epstein, as scandalous as it [00:08:29] may seem to us now, has repeated itself [00:08:32] many times throughout, um, history. [00:08:34] >> Uh, and, uh, Roy Con, who I mentioned [00:08:37] earlier, um, he was, um, involved in [00:08:40] some sort of sec sex blackmail ring, uh, [00:08:43] that involved this liquor baron named [00:08:44] Lewis Rosensteel. [00:08:46] and uh it allegedly entrapped Jay Edgar [00:08:49] Hoover. And so some authors have posited [00:08:52] that the reason Hoover never went after [00:08:54] organized crime in the US uh was because [00:08:57] he was basically blackmailed by the mob [00:08:59] uh through this uh network that Roy Con [00:09:02] and Rosensteel were involved in which [00:09:03] operated out of the Plaza Hotel which [00:09:05] after Roy Con died Donald Trump bought [00:09:07] that to watch.