Epstein's Role in Global Power Dynamics

I basically wrote, um, a very large book that got divided into

two books by my publisher about Epstein and the

intelligence connections. And so basically what I argue about

is that there's

this transnational group, um, that Epstein was

part of, but he wasn't the head of it.

He's like middle management in it, at best.

Um, and that these people, um, exert influences over

many governments and, um,

they are not really, um,

uh, overseen by any national government, nor really loyal

to any of them. Um, and that they're, uh, basically

the, the one of the, you know, uh, de facto ways, uh,

our world is actually governed as opposed to the public governments, uh, that we

all know, which are, have basically been reduced to enabling

environments

for the policies made by these other people that are then filtered down through

think tanks or philanthropic foundations.

Think the Gates Foundation, for example.

And so like if you look at Epstein in a, in, you know, as, as a

microcosm of this, like he was setting up a lot of these

philanthropic

foundations that influence policy.

He was doing a lot of shady financial stuff, helping powerful people hide their

taxes so they don't have to pay it. He was money laundering.

Um, and so a lot of these things, uh, don't get prosecuted when they're

done by very powerful people in the United States.

Um, and it's interesting too that one of the funds that Epstein

was involved

setting up was actually f- uh, handling money for our current Treasury

Secretary, Scott Bessent. Uh, and he refuses to

release Epstein's Treasury records even though Congressman Ron Widen,

uh, asked that they do so, and he introduced the Release Epstein

Treasury Records Act to Congress.

Haven't heard very much about that lately, but I really hope it passes 'cause

people deserve to see what was going on there,

but I have a feeling it won't.

Um, and so, um-

So the, the-

You know, these, these financial, these oligarchs that people like

Epstein front for are not accustomed to ever being, uh,

held accountable for anything. So Wexner is a good example of that,

but I don't think it's exclusive, uh, to him.

And so, um, a, a key actor in this network, uh,

testified to Congress in the early '70s, uh, about what was

going on with this group, and I think he really gave it away,

but like just

they didn't care. Um, it's really brazen, frankly.

Um, it's Samuel Pesar. He was a lawyer.

He's best known now as Anthony Blinken's stepfather.

Uh, but he was Robert Maxwell's, uh, lawyer and very close

friend and involved with, um, basically

what he said was, was building up, uh, commerce relations

between the Eastern Bloc and the Western Bloc during the Cold

War. And basically what he argued in the early

'70s to Congress

is that what was happening was the creation of a trans-ideological

corporation that was becoming the de facto, uh,

power in the world, making the nation-state irrelevant.

So what he meant by trans-ideological corporation is that

it was capitalist Western multinational

corporations entering into joint venture with communist

state-owned corporations, and that these two, the- these

forces were essentially joining hands and creating a, a, a

structure of governance that was really running the world, of economic

governance. So you see it back then in the early '70s

being

told to Congress, "We're making a sovereign corporation, a

SovCorp that runs everything. Um, and it doesn't matter what

national governments do. National governments bow to us." Um,

and so I, I would argue that that's what Epstein

was really working

for, and I think if you look at, uh, intelligence

agencies, let's take the CI- CIA, for example, uh, they serve those

same masters. The CIA is not the top of the food chain.

Um,

so, uh, for example, if you look at the early coups of the CIA,

who were they

for?

Well, in Iran in 1954, it was for Anglo American Oil.

Uh, in, in Guatemala it was for United Fruit Company.

Uh, you know, the list goes on and on of all the US corporations or

multi- multinational corporations, um, that led our

intelligence services to, you know, finance and foment,

uh, you know, coup d'etats in foreign countries.

And-

The C- the CIA is basically economic hitmen.

Would you, would that be-

Well, they, I think they have many purposes beyond

that, but that's

absolutely one of them. And they also do regime change operations-

Yes

... um, and a litany of other bad things.

So, um-

But the regi- regime changes are almost always at the,

uh, uh-

The behest of corporations. Exactly

... at the corporations. Yes.

Ex- exactly.

Yeah.

Yeah. Because what we're really talking about

is, is, are the oligarchs.

They're the ones really in charge.

Um, and, you know, uh, intelligence agencies work for them.