Speaker 1: Company. What's up everyone, and welcome back to the Epstein Chronicles.
Hope that everybody's having a great morning so far, and
hopefully the rest of your day is even better. You've
probably noticed that I uploaded a couple of episodes of
a series that I created called That's Wild, and in
that series, I discuss some of the more weird or
offbeat news from around the world. Now, I have received
a ton of emails overnight about that That's Wild episodes,
and yeah, I definitely have a few more that I
will post up for you. I know. It's kind of
a nice change considering the heavy topic that we discuss
here on this podcast all the time. So there needs
to be a little bit of a break every now
and then, right, We can't just continue on the path
of just the type of content where we need to
drink bleach afterwards. We have to break that monotony up
little bit. So that's why I came up with That's
Wild segments, and their home base is over at my
other podcast, Beyond the Horizon. But instead of sending you
folks to, you know, find another podcast to subscribe to
and all of that jazz, I'll just cross post stuff
like that. Over here as well, and it's all clearly labeled.
I know some of you are only interested in content
about Epstein and Maxwell, and like I said yesterday, I
get that understood. But there's definitely gonna be some crossover episodes.
So those of you who are interested in listening to them,
and it seems like a lot of you are, well,
they'll be there for you. There's gonna be a few
more today as well, and we're just gonna keep it rolling, folks.
You know, there is so much going on in this case,
as far as Jeffrey Epstein, Glene Maxwell, the co conspirators,
and other cases like it around the world, that we
could legitimately sit here every day and pump out three
or four episodes on these kinds of people. That's how
pervasive this issue really is, and that's how much information
is out there. And I plan on continuing to do
just that. As you can see, I have a bunch
of episodes that have been recorded in the catalog already
that I've been uploading for context purposes, and we add
at least one new episode every single day. In fact,
I ran out of space yesterday at Spreaker and had
to upgrade my plan so that we could keep everything
rolling and make sure that the catalogs weren't done away
with or anything like that. But for me, now that
I plan on, you know, creating content full time, it
is just a no brainer to have that extra space anyways.
So we're going to continue to keep going until we
have to upgrade and get more space, and on and
on and on and on after that, because I'll tell
you what, there is no shortage of bad news out there, folks,
But you know what, there is a shortage of truthful
people bringing the news to you. Way too much bs
out there. I'm interested in one thing and one thing only, folks,
and that's getting to the bottom of all of this stuff.
Just like you. I'm just a regular, average person, just
like most of you out there, and I want answers.
And unfortunately, the people who are employed in these media
outlets and these you know, these corporations, they're not interested
in getting to the truth. So it falls on independent
content creators and dependent journalists to try and move that
ball forward. And you know, now, like I said previously,
the year twenty twenty two, I'm here for it full time.
One hundred percent of the time I spent a lot
of time in the studio previously, but now that the
rest of my schedule is cleared up, is freed up,
and now that I am able to think about content
one hundred percent of the time, I am excited to
bring some of these projects to you, to share some
of these projects with you, and hopefully get the conversation
moving in a few different ways. One thing you can
guarantee though, is that we're going to be here every
single day. Now. Look, there's people out there that are
way more talented than me. There are people out there
that are way smarter than me. You know what, You're
not going to find, though, You're not going to find
people out there that are covering this story that are
going to outwork me. I pride myself on my level
of commitment to following this story and continuing to bring
you folks the information. And while again I might not
be the smartest guy in the world, certainly not the
most talented, but when it comes to work ethic, you
will be hard pressed to find anyone that is going
to out hustle me. At this point, I live, breathe,
and sleep this content, folks. That's all I think about
is what the next segment's going to be how we're
going to present it and how we're going to use
the information to help get justice to the most vulnerable
amongst us, Because guess what, at the end of the day,
if we don't stand up for ourselves and we don't
stand up for those in our communities, nobody's going to
do it for us. These rich people don't care about us. Oh,
I've donated seven billion dollars, yet your friend's charity that
he pocketed half of it. Probably you want to be
a real philanthropist. Do you want to impress me? Get
a couple of those big fat bags of money and
head down to the urban area of your city and
start passing that money out. Knock on people's doors in
poor neighborhoods and ask them if you could pay their rent.
That would impress me. Not giving your money to some
other charity, so you're boy can piece meal it off
so everybody can get a taste like it's the mafia.
Stop it. I'm not impressed by it. Oh, Jeff Bezos,
I don't care. I don't care. All of these people,
all of these billionaires, the whole billionaire class is gross.
They have the real power and not just the money,
but the power and influence to advance civilization. And I
don't and that's not hyperbole. They literally could advance civilization.
I'm not saying that they should be taxed into oblivion,
So I'm not saying that. I'm talking about the nonsense
they engage in, the wasted money and all of the
other bs that goes along with it. They could really
make an impact, They could really make a change if
they wanted to, but they don't want to. They want
to give you the image that they're a person of change. Oh,
we care about this charity or that charity, and it's
all really a hustle. What they're doing is protecting themselves
later on down the line so that when they get
clipped like Beffrey Epstein or Leon Black or Glenn Dubin
or Les Wexner or any of these other scumbags, they
can fall back on their charitable givings and use it
like a suit of armor. I'm tired of it. They
love doing that nonsense, and their pals in the legacy media,
they sure do provide cover for it, don't they. Well,
hopefully people are starting to catch on, and hopefully people
are starting to understand that the garbage on CNN, Fox News,
that's just propaganda. They're not attempting to hold anybody accountable.
They're looking to score political points. They're looking to carry
water for insert politician here or political party here, and
we go right along with it. Well, not me, I'm not.
There's zero chance I'm consuming any of that garbage, folks.
And I would hope that in the year twenty twenty two,
with all of the other options out there for you
independent journalists and otherwise, that you'd be doing the same thing.
The legacy media is just an absolute dumpster fire. And now,
of course I'm not saying the whole legacy media right
like there's no good journalists. There are, there are a
lot of them. I'm talking about the corporate structure and
the way the decisions are made inside of the boardroom.
That's what I have an issue with, not the hard
working journalists for the most part, who are out there,
you know, busting their ass trying to get a story.
Those people are essential. Those are the people I want
to protect. It's the corporate overlords that I have an
issue with, the modern day robber barons, folks, and they're
in control of everything you hear, you learn, and you see.
They need to be held to a higher level of accountability.
And unfortunately they've been able to get away with their
nonsense for way too long. But now that things are
starting to shift a bit and there is a a
way bigger footprint for independent journalists and people in the media,
things are definitely taking a turn and more people are
relying on independent journalists for their news, are supporting independent
journalists with their own money as opposed to spending you know,
ten bucks a month on the Washington Post or whatever.
And that's definitely the way things are turning. And the
legacy media understands that, and that's why you'll see them
lash out a lot at independent content creators or independent journalists,
call them conspiracy theorists and stuff like that, because they
understand that they are not in control of the narrative anymore.
And once they lost control of the narrative, meaning the
corporate media, that certainly was the beginning of the end
for them to harbor the reputation of people like Maxwell
or Epstein. They couldn't get away with it anymore because
social media and the survivors themselves took to the people
you and frankly, you were all fired up and pissed
off about it. And those of you who have just
heard about this case, I feel the righteous indignation. I
understand the burning anger that you are harboring in your
hearts right now towards these people. I am getting the emails,
I am reading them, and I am trying to work
through them. But folks, believe me, I understand those of
you who weren't aware of what was going on here
besides just a surface idea, and you know, you get
the whole curtain pulled back in an eye full. It's
a lot to take in. But remember how the legacy
media framed this as a conspiracy theory for all these years,
when in reality it was a criminal conspiracy, an international
criminal conspiracy is what it was, not a conspiracy theory.
And now, thankfully they can't run that narrative anymore because
that's been shattered, especially with Maxwell's conviction. So moving forward,
we all know that the legacy media really can't be trusted,
right and hopefully in the year twenty twenty two they
take that into account and they get their shit together
and start doing the right thing. Now, believe me, I'm
not holding my breath. But the good news is that
independent content creators, independent journalists, and independent sources for news
are popping up all over the place, and there are
a lot of reliable people out there who are only
interested in the truth. And frankly, folks, that's where I
find myself at this point in time, After this three
years that we have had on this journey digging into
Glene Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein and the whole entire cabal
that they had running over there, it's rather obvious to
me that there has been way too much disinformation, way
too much covering for the elites, and certainly not enough
accountability for people like Epstein. That's changing, and I hope
that that pattern continues, and I hope that moving forward
we continue to hold people like Maxwell and Epstein accountable. Now,
this morning, we have an article from WBR excuse me,
WBUR dot org, and it is an article about Maxwell
being found guilty but asking the question did survivors get justice?
So let's dive into this article from authors Julie Dalstrom
and Rachel Wexler over at WBRE headline Glenn Maxwell was
found guilty, But did survivors get justice? I like, right
away calling them survivors, right, not victims. That's a good thing.
And you see that with the legacy media as well.
As this whole entire thing evolved. It went from calling
the girls victims to calling them survivors and certainly a
step in the right direction. Right. Remember words matter. Let's
call people what they are. Glenn Maxwell, she's a human trafficker.
Maria Farmer, Annie Farmer, Virginia Roberts, those are survivors. And
it's nice to see that the legacy media has picked
up on that at least. Now, let's see how long
it takes for them to all pick up on calling
Maxwell a human trafficker. Many of view the guilty verdict
in Glenn Maxwell's sex trafficking trial as the end of
the final chapter of this long, tragic saga. Survivors of
Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein sexual abuse expressed great relief after
the news. My soul yearned for justice and that Jerry
gave me just that, said Virginia Roberts, a prominent survivor
of Epstein. Yet, despite the welcome result, Maxwell's trial is
likely not the end for the end of the law
fraught road for survivors, certainly not We've discussed that a
lot here, right, And while it's nice to close the
door on Maxwell, it's nice to see her get locked up.
We're not just gonna be content with that, right, We're
not just gonna sit back and say, all right, well,
it's all over and done with. Everybody's been held accountable.
Let's all go back to our regularly scheduled broadcasting. That's
not in the cards. That's never gonna happen. We've all
had a look behind the curtain. We all know that
Epstein and Maxwell weren't doing this themselves. And if it
takes us screaming from the mountaintops once again to get
justice here against the co conspirators, then so be it.
For decades, Epstein evaded detection by the criminal legal system
as he engaged in prolific sexual abuse of young women
and girls. Even when he eventually came to the attention
of law enforcement in two thousand and five, he marshaled
considerable wealth and influence to avoid criminal prosecut and negotiate
a lenient plea deal. He thought he was untouchable. One
survivor of Epstein observed it was not until twenty nineteen
when criminal sexual trafficking charges were brought against Epstein, but
in an instant these efforts were thwarted by his suicide, allegedly,
And when you really break it down, that is the truth,
real justice when it comes to Epstein. The survivors were
not able to have that with him killing himself or
committing suicide or being killed, whatever you believe. They were
not able to look him in the eye and get
the justice that they deserve. Now, at least they were
able to sue the estate and get that restitution and
get that acknowledgment for what happened to them. Because remember,
once Epstein paid that money out, once that of state
paid that money out, they took liability for the crimes
were committed. They took liability for the sexual abuse that
Jeffrey Epstein was committing. And that's a victory right now.
We can get into the numbers all day about where
they paid enough, weren't they paid enough, that whole argument,
but one thing is not debatable, and that's the fact
that the estate and Jeffrey Epstein finally had to take
responsibility when they paid that money out. With every setback,
survivors have tried to make the legal system work for them.
They offered victim impact statements in district court. When Epstein's
criminal charges were dismissed, they brought civil claims and applied
for compensation from Epstein's survivor Trust fund. Yet justice was
slow and in many cases elusive, and it has remained
such right. Justice has been slow, justice has been fleeting,
and we could use a nice, healthy dose of justice
when it comes to the other people in this case.
In light of these challenges, many have viewed Maxwell's chrial
as a way to provide much needed closure and empowerment
for survivors, But in many ways, it provided yet another
space to humiliate and re traumatize survivors, as often occurs
in sex crime prosecutions. While the Me Too movement drew
attention to the prevalence of sex crimes, survivors still faced
tremendous challenges when coming forward. So where was the me
too movement for these ladies? By the way, where were
the big protests out in front of that courthouse? Where
were the demands for accountability for the other co conspirators.
I would like to see the same energy put forward
during a political season put forward here when it comes
to these survivors getting justice, because let me tell you what.
If anybody's ever deserved justice, it's these ladies. They encounter
stigma and both during and after the trial process. They
also often experience privacy violations as information about their identity
is shared publicly. Some even face harassment, stigma, and threats
after they testify. One hundred percent, and that's why a
lot of these girls wanted to do it anonymously. There
are a lot of scummy people out there, folks, a
lot of people that have no regard for others, a
lot of people that will say and do hurtful things
and not even think about it. The Crime Victim's Rights Act,
passed by Congress in two thousand and four, provide survivors
with the right to be treated with respect for their
dignity and privacy during the criminal process. However, these legal
protections have often been insufficient and under enforced. Also, less
attention and resources have focused on the long term impact
of the trial process itself on the survivors. And that's
an interesting research topic to look into. I've never really
looked into that, I'm sure. Look, we talked about it
during the trial process. You know, you're dragging up a
lot of memories in a lot of circumstances that have
been repressed. So it has to be difficult for anyone,
not just these women, but anyone who is giving testimony
about them being abused. It has to be rough on
the person who is bringing the accusations forward. Maxwell's case
is a good example. Survivors faced grueling cross examination and
privacy violations throughout the trial. Maxwell's lawyers attacked victim's credibility
by invoking stereotypes about substance use and delays in reporting
that abuse. The defense also suggested that victims lie to
receive payouts from the Epstein Survivor's compensation program. That was
their whole strategy. And when you don't have the truth
on your side, what else are you going to do?
What else are you going to rely on as a
lawyer now? And they took this case, the lawyers is
not because they thought Maxwell was innocent or they were
doing some great deed for society. They saw dollar signs,
folks Chi Chang, the meter was running. Two survivors also
had their privacy violated in ways that will likely have
long lasting consequences. Defense counsel used their real names in
open court after they had been promised anonymity heard by
those in the courtroom and three overflow rooms. Although major
news outlets refrained from publishing them, their names are likely
to be shared online, leaving them vulnerable to cyber bullying,
threats and harassment. And you would think that people would
know better. You would think that people would have more
sense than to get out there and bully and threaten
people like this. They do not, folks. Okay, there are
some real derelics out there act in the fool who
like get off on being scumbags. And the whole Internet
thing has made people way too comfortable day stuff behind
the computer screen that would for sure get them a
black eye in real life. Way too many people run
their yap on the computer, saved evil and vile things
because they know there's no repercussions. And it's one of
the main reasons I don't get involved in any kind
of nonsensical arguments on Twitter. What's the point some clowns
sitting around eating cheetos in his Batman under rus and
Mommy's basement, pounding away on the keyboard. I got better
things to do, folks, and I'm sure all of you
do as well. Privacy violations like these are unfortunately common
in sex crime cases, and they can have severe long
term consequences. In another high profile case, for example, a
rape victim's name was leaked during the criminal proceeding and
she faced harassment and threats, resulting in significant trauma. While
some aspects of the trial process, like the constitutional right
to confront one's accuser through cross examination, are integral to
our criminal system, they often come with heavy costs for
victims in the courtroom and beyond. Well. While I agree
with that it is a necessary part, cross examination has
to happen, right, We have to get to the bottom
of things. That's why we have a trial, to get
to the truth. And while it might be rough on victims,
you know what, strike that It definitely is rough on victims, male, woman, whatever.
It's definitely hard to get in that box and testify,
but it's crucial if you want to get a prosecution if.
While much research explores survivor experiences with early stages of
the criminal process, there is significantly less on the consequences
of participating in trials, particularly in the longer term. This
gap exists in part because the vast majority of cases
in this country do not go to trial, making it
difficult to research, and that is a fact. A lot
of cases in America get pleated out. You know, people
don't have money in this country, folks, and there's a
res and so many Americans are in prison. We'll take
plea deals because nobody can battle a court case for
a year unless you have maxwell kind of money. So
regular common folks will plead down, get you know, maybe
some kind of misdemeanor instead of a felony or whatever
it is, and keep it moving. And that's all part
of the scam, isn't it. It's all part of the
plot by the robber barons to keep us all on
this modern day slavery plantation. Basically that they have us
on but slaves to debt, slaves to their technology, slaves
to you get the drift right. However, we can learn
from research conducted in other jurisdictions. A study in New Zealand,
for example, highlighted how the verdict and sentencing impacted victims
of sexual violence, regardless of the trial's outcome. One survivor explained,
after the trial, it's like grief, you know, it's such
a massive build up to this one event and then
it just drops off. Another shared you go through this process,
your adrenalinees going. Then suddenly everything's finished and life goes
back to normal. But there's no normal anymore, and I'm
struggling with it. You would have to think that it's difficult,
for sure. You get up there and you air yourself
out like that, You make yourself vulnerable all over again
after already being abused by people. That takes a lot
of courage. And not just the girls in this case,
but anyone who comes forward, male, female. Anyone who comes
forward and has the courage to get up there and
tell their story after being horrifically abused, has nothing but
my utmost respect. In the aftermath of Maxwell's trial, survivors
have good reason to celebrate, but their journey is likely
far from over. As Maxwell's appeals and some continue to
seek justice through the civil system, they will probably experience
reverberations from the trial in their lives for some time.
The fight the hole enablers accountable may take years to
be realized, if at all. As Virginia Roberts explains, it's
definitely not over. There are so many more people involved
with this. It doesn't stop with Maxwell and folks. That's
the rallying cry right there, right. I know it's a lot.
I know it's asking a lot of you to be
very interested in this case for this long, years and
years and years until we get some justice. I know
it's asking a lot, But remember how heinous these crimes were.
Every time you feel like you're getting grinded down, you're
getting burned out, think about what the survivors went through.
Think about how brutal their lives have been, and then
get back into the fight because it's going to take
all of us. I've said it a million times, and
I'll say it a million more. One gnat you can
just swat that Nat away ten million gnats. Now you're suffocating.
So we need to be the nats, folks, and we
need to work together on this. While pursuing these battles
provides a sense of purpose and justice for survivors, it
forces many to continuously relive past traumas. Epstein survivors, no
doubt deserve to move on with their lives, but for
so many, the story is far from over. One hundred percent,
This story is far from over, folks. And as we
continue to move forward, as each day passes, and you know,
we learn more the disgustingness of it tops the day before,
and hopefully as we continue to pursue this, as we
continue to discuss this, those in charge, those that we
have put in positions of power as far as attorney
generals and whatnot, continue to pursue the co conspirators because
the survivors deserve that, we as taxpayers deserve that. And
I would hope that the officials in charge have this
at the very top of their to do list. Now
do I think that they do, No, I do not,
But guess what they didn't have Maxwell at the top
of their list either, or Jeffrey Epstein. But our constant
carrying on about it are constant yelling and screaming from
the mountaintops. Well it was effective, folks, and I urge
you to continue as we move forward, holding not only
these enablers accountable, but those that we put in positions
to pursue justice accountable as well if they don't do that. So,
the year twenty twenty is going to be the year
of accountability on the Jeffrey on this podcast, on the
Epstein Chronicles, because for too long these people have gone
away with not being accountable. But this year we're going
to continue to scream about it. We're going to continue
to talk about it until the authorities take notice. All right, everybody,
that's gonna wrap it up for this morning's update. We'll
be back tonight with an evening update and we'll touch
more on Prince Andrew tonight for sure, and take a
look at what occurred throughout the day as far as
his civil case with Virginia Roberts. I've had some people
also ask how they can help support the podcast. Now,
I'm not really big on all of that, right, I'm
not really somebody who you know posts about it or
anything like that, but there I do have a PayPal
account and I will post a link in the description
box along with the source for those of you who
have asked about it. Those of you who haven't, forget it,
ignore it, and keep it moving. But I know that
there's some of you out there who have sent me
emails asking if there was a place that you could help,
you know, support the podcast, and I will definitely post
that link. If you'd like to contact me, you can
do that at Bobby Kapuchi at ProtonMail dot com. That's
B B O B B Y C A p U
C C I at ProtonMail dot com. You can also
find me on Twitter at b O b b Y
Underscore c A p U c c I