Untitled Document

[00:00:00] Epstein was involved in shadow banking, [00:00:02] suspect currency trading, and was [00:00:04] arguably really a financial terrorist. [00:00:06] Sex trafficking and sex blackmail was [00:00:08] really like a siding for Epste. The [00:00:09] police investigation document says that [00:00:12] it was organized crime in Leslie Wetzner [00:00:14] that did it and that Leslie Wetner is [00:00:16] linked to organized crime. That report [00:00:18] was destroyed. The murder is listed as [00:00:20] unsolved and the murder happened the day [00:00:22] before the lawyer was going to testify [00:00:24] to the IRS about unspecified tax havens. [00:00:27] And then Epstein sweeps in and starts [00:00:29] untangling Wexner's complicated [00:00:32] finances. I would argue there has been [00:00:34] an effort from the day he was arrested [00:00:37] in 2019 to frame the Spectrum of Epstein [00:00:40] discussion specifically about the sex [00:00:43] trafficking and the abuse. And Epste's [00:00:45] career was much larger than that. I have [00:00:47] argued consistently that more than [00:00:49] anything else, Epstein was involved in [00:00:50] shadow banking, suspect currency [00:00:52] trading, and was arguably really a [00:00:54] financial terrorist. Okay. [00:00:56] >> Just as much as he was a sex trafficker. [00:00:58] So I would argue that a lot of the [00:00:59] connections mainly in like like for [00:01:01] example in his black book of contact [00:01:04] contacts that we is publicly available [00:01:06] for example um a lot of those I would [00:01:08] argue are based around a lot of these [00:01:09] financial connections. Some of them are [00:01:11] not. So if you look at the black book uh [00:01:13] the Epstein's butler went around and [00:01:15] circled names of people who were [00:01:16] involved explicitly according to him in [00:01:18] the sex trafficking stuff and a lot of [00:01:20] those most of the names are not circled. [00:01:22] Right? So when I say Epstein connected, [00:01:24] you know, I hope that people understand [00:01:26] or have taken the time to either read my [00:01:28] work or watch my interviews on Epstein [00:01:30] because I've explicitly said that um you [00:01:33] know, not everyone associated with [00:01:34] Epstein is a pedophile and people have [00:01:36] tried to do that and make Epstein [00:01:38] pedophile only, right? And obviously he [00:01:40] was that but he was a lot more than [00:01:41] that. And he was and I think you know [00:01:43] the fact that there's been so little [00:01:45] interest for example in his documented [00:01:47] role in the collapse of Bear Sterns in [00:01:49] 2008. His role in money laundering and [00:01:51] connection with banks like BCCI which [00:01:53] were also sex trafficking prepubescent [00:01:55] kids for elites of the the the Emirates [00:01:57] in the 1980s and stuff. There's been no [00:02:00] interest in looking into that kind of [00:02:01] stuff. No interest in looking at his [00:02:03] ties with big tech for example his [00:02:05] efforts to rebrand as a big tech and [00:02:07] also fintech investor. And in the case [00:02:09] of Brock Pierce and Epstein, this [00:02:10] happened after his first arrest uh the [00:02:13] meeting and uh Pierce has said that all [00:02:15] of his conversations with Epstein were [00:02:17] related directly to cryptocurrency. So [00:02:19] EP someone like Epstein and with the [00:02:21] financial history of Epstein, his [00:02:23] interest arguably in cryptocurrency is [00:02:25] to continue to engage in the same [00:02:27] criminal and bad financial behavior that [00:02:29] he had done for the decades prior. So [00:02:31] whatever he was talking to Pierce about [00:02:33] from Epstein, Epstein's motives would [00:02:35] have been to find ways to use [00:02:37] cryptocurrency or help develop and guide [00:02:39] the cryptocurrency industry in ways that [00:02:41] would help enable the activity that he [00:02:43] had consistently engaged for decades and [00:02:45] decades and decades. Was Pierce [00:02:47] willingly enabling that? I don't know. [00:02:49] But I think, you know, it's it's worth [00:02:51] asking those questions because in the [00:02:53] past, like in the case of Den, he's kept [00:02:55] questionable company. Was he an abuse [00:02:57] victim? And and in that gray area, it's [00:02:59] quite possible. Well, you know, I've [00:03:01] argued in the case of Galileain Maxwell [00:03:02] that she sort of could potentially have [00:03:04] fallen in that category as well because [00:03:06] I think there is some evidence that she [00:03:08] was um abused by her father, Robert [00:03:10] Maxwell, in that way and then sort of he [00:03:12] died and she sort of instead of him [00:03:14] being her handler, I guess you could say [00:03:16] she's sent to Epstein who, you know, is [00:03:19] alleged to have worked with Robert [00:03:21] Maxwell and intelligence related [00:03:22] financial stuff in the 1980s. And then [00:03:24] she, you know, basically becomes the [00:03:26] person helping him arrange his stuff and [00:03:28] basically serving a lot of the same [00:03:30] purposes that she helped her father do, [00:03:32] you know, but instead it's with Epstein. [00:03:33] >> I can't put numbers or percentages on [00:03:35] it, but I don't know if it's a majority [00:03:36] or a large part, but I think now the [00:03:38] strong narrative around Epstein is not [00:03:40] financial terrorist. It it is pedophile. [00:03:42] >> That was explicitly done on purpose. [00:03:44] >> Yeah. And and fine. But but what I mean [00:03:46] is it's like it's it's good to clear get [00:03:48] that narrative clear because if people [00:03:50] are I think if they hear Epstein [00:03:52] connected they think oh have you been [00:03:53] are you in the flight logs? Did you [00:03:55] travel to the island? Did you have [00:03:56] business dealings with him both first in [00:03:59] 2019? [00:04:00] >> But not everyone on the plane is [00:04:01] necessarily a pedo either you know uh [00:04:04] but I think you know going on a plane [00:04:06] with him and being around him and being [00:04:08] affiliated with him suggests that you're [00:04:11] involved in some of the stuff he was [00:04:12] doing and it was not exclusively sex [00:04:14] trafficking. If anything, I would argue [00:04:16] that sex trafficking and sex blackmail [00:04:18] was really like a side thing for Epstein [00:04:20] and that his real job is was currency [00:04:22] manipulation. And that's why you have [00:04:24] like letters to heads of state being [00:04:26] like, I want to talk to you about [00:04:27] Jeffrey Epstein and currency [00:04:29] stabilization. When that exact [00:04:31] administration was developing a plan to [00:04:33] stabilize Mexico's currency and someone [00:04:35] tied up in the cabal of currency traders [00:04:38] that Epstein was in, according to like [00:04:39] the New York Times and stuff, was the [00:04:41] person who shorted the peso and made [00:04:42] millions of dollars. And you know, [00:04:44] someone like Steve Bannon too was also [00:04:45] involved around the same time that that [00:04:47] Pierce was associating with Epstein. [00:04:49] Very involved in trying to rehabilitate [00:04:51] Epstein's image as he was moving to [00:04:53] reinvent himself as like a science and [00:04:55] tech investor. So like why were these [00:04:56] why why are these people making these [00:04:58] decisions? I mean they obviously didn't [00:04:59] care because even at that point in time [00:05:01] after his first arrest, Epste described [00:05:03] himself as being socially radioactive. [00:05:06] So these are people that are just like [00:05:07] no that's fine and like we we see [00:05:09] something useful in you and we want to [00:05:11] help you make that rebrand. Why? I would [00:05:13] argue it has to do with the role that [00:05:15] Epstein played in finances. And that is [00:05:17] also the reason, you know, why Leslie [00:05:19] Wexner chose him to basically run and [00:05:22] manage all of his money. Because right [00:05:24] before Epstein came into the Wexner [00:05:25] circle, Wexner's tax lawyer was shot in [00:05:28] the face in broad daylight. The police [00:05:30] investigation document says that it was [00:05:33] organized crime in Leslie Wexner that [00:05:35] did it and that Leslie Wexner is linked [00:05:37] to organized crime. That report was [00:05:39] destroyed. The murder is listed as [00:05:41] unsolved. and right at and uh it was the [00:05:43] murder happened the day before the [00:05:45] lawyer was going to testify to the IRS [00:05:47] about unspecified tax havens and then [00:05:50] Epstein sweeps in and starts untangling [00:05:52] Wexner's complicated finances at the [00:05:55] Limited. And then you have the limited [00:05:57] at that time having a figure on the [00:05:59] board named Alan Tesler who was involved [00:06:01] with aspects of the promise software [00:06:03] scandal which is where uh Israeli [00:06:06] intelligence and the CIA essentially put [00:06:07] a back door into like every security [00:06:09] agency and Robert Maxwell was intimately [00:06:12] involved with that. But Alan Tesler the [00:06:14] architect of that one of them was a man [00:06:15] named Earl Bryan and Alan Tesler was a [00:06:18] lawyer for Earl Bryan and also on the [00:06:19] board of the limited and involved with [00:06:21] all you know really this whole network [00:06:22] at the same time. I mean, a lot of very [00:06:24] weird stuff is happening in this crowd, [00:06:25] but if you look at what they were doing, [00:06:27] which, you know, I I do in detail in my [00:06:29] book, it's a mix of financial crime and [00:06:32] trying to dominate tech. And that's why [00:06:33] you have like the Maxwell sisters after [00:06:35] Robert Maxwell died, the twins uh create [00:06:37] the first search engine and things like [00:06:38] that. And Isabelle Maxwell goes on to be [00:06:40] a major player in in Israel's uh [00:06:43] high-tech system. Christine Maxwell [00:06:45] teams up with a a CIA top guy for um I [00:06:49] forget like the CIO of the CIA to [00:06:51] develop a company called Kilad that was [00:06:54] basically being used after 9/11 to uh [00:06:56] analyze all of this anti- like war on [00:06:59] terror data and all of this stuff. I [00:07:01] mean it's it's just very well it's [00:07:04] important to understand that there was a [00:07:06] explicit effort to limit the discussion [00:07:08] about Epstein to make it just about the [00:07:11] sex crime so you don't look at anything [00:07:12] else. Well, it was suspected because [00:07:14] Bear Sterns uh had the Bronman's as a [00:07:16] tax client and Epstein left Bear Sterns [00:07:19] because of uh allegedly because he was [00:07:22] um going to be he the SEC was [00:07:24] investigating an insider trading scandal [00:07:26] involving the Bronman's owned company [00:07:27] serums. The SEC was tipped off that [00:07:29] Epstein had information about that and [00:07:31] they went to question him at Beer Sterns [00:07:33] and then he was let go and there's a lot [00:07:34] of you know he gave different reasons as [00:07:36] to why he was let go and so did uh the [00:07:38] bank but there's um you know a [00:07:40] significant body of reporting supporting [00:07:42] that it was related to that insider [00:07:43] trading scandal which also involved [00:07:45] people from Drexel Burnham Lambert and [00:07:46] the junk bonds and you see a lot of [00:07:48] Drexel people swimming around Epstein [00:07:50] afterwards like Leon Black for example [00:07:52] who led their mergers and acquisition [00:07:54] acquisitions department and were [00:07:55] involved in you know all sorts of [00:07:57] financial criminality. Leon Black's the [00:07:58] name that I it seems to be one of the [00:08:00] most