Epstein's Secret Combination

A few days ago, the Inquisitr Magazine published an article claiming that "Jeffrey Epstein Reportedly Had A Vast Network Of Professionals Support His Sex Trafficking Ring." According to the article:

The Miami Herald reports that Epstein’s alleged sex trafficking ring was also supported by a network of helpers from professions, such as hairdressers, immigration lawyers, dentists, and psychiatrists. Epstein also reportedly had connections to doctors that screened his victims for sexually transmitted diseases and prescribed them birth control.

Yet none of the members of this undisclosed network reported Epstein or his exploitation of minors.

     Frankly, it reminds me a bit of James O’Keefe's undercover "sting" of ACORN where he and "20 year-old scantily clad Hannah Giles" would go to ACORN office pretending to be a pimp and his prostitute trying to get assistance concerning housing for underage prostitutes.

      For two months, Hannah and I visited nearly a dozen offices around the United States playing the role of a pimp and prostitute, eliciting statements from various ACORN workers about an outlandish situation involving 13 underage El Salvadoran prostitutes.

      Time after time, ACORN employees gave Hannah and I advice on how to evade tax law, avoid the police, bury the illicit money it [sic] the ground and declare the underage sex workers as “dependents” on our tax returns.

It was like ACORN had experience dispensing such advice.

     But Epstein's assistance went further than just various beauticians and professionals turning a blind eye. It's been alleged that Epstein used four women--Sarah Kellen, Nadia Marcinkova, Lesley Groff, and Adriana Ross--to recruit and train his victims. "A fifth woman, Haley Robson, has also come under scrutiny, according to the New York Times."

       In a 2009 deposition in a civil lawsuit, Robson said that when Epstein flew to Florida she would be contacted by Kellen to arrange girls to give massages to the billionaire pedophile. 

      Robson reportedly made $200 for every high school girl she brought to the Palm Beach Mansion.  

      Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's former girlfriend and alleged 'madam' - who was not named in the Florida deal either - was the highest ranking in their inner circle, according to the victims. 

       She has been named in multiple lawsuits against the millionaire and has been sued by some of the women herself. 

      In newly unsealed court documents, Virginia Roberts - who sued the pair in 2015 - said she was forced to engage in threesomes with Maxwell and at times massage her.  

In addition, Epstein may have had a mole in the police department. The Inquisitr article reports:

Former Palm Beach police chief Michael Reiter revealed during an interview with NBC News’ Dateline that convicted sex offender and accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein was always one step ahead of investigators. He suggested that the disgraced financier had a mole within the force that helped him evade Palm Beach police who began investigating his alleged sex trafficking in 2005.

    Vox Day, commenting on the Inquisitr article, relates: "I've known 'the network of helpers' was real since the moment I saw the 'Pizzagate is debunked' meme appear simultaneously in nearly every mainstream media organ despite there being no factual information in any of the purported debunkings. ... And nothing, not even the 'Saddam Hussein has weapons of mass destruction' meme, has ever been as aggressively coordinated and propagated as the 'Pizzagate is debunked' meme."

    Vox Day was not the only person to take notice of the strange unity of condemnation by the media of "Pizzagate" combined with a lack of interest to investigate the allegations. Ron Unz published a lengthy article, "American Pravda: John McCain, Jeffrey Epstein, and Pizzagate" that examined the unlikeliness of certain people to obtain, and retain power, except for the possibility that they could easily be blackmailed. Of Epstein, Unz remarks:

       As presented by these media outlets, Epstein’s personal rise also seemed rather inexplicable unless he had benefited from some powerful network or similar organization. Lacking any college degree or credentials, he had somehow gotten a job teaching at one of New York City’s most elite prep schools, then quickly jumped to working at a top investment bank, rising to partner with astonishing speed until he was fired a few years later for illegal activity. Despite such a scanty and doubtful record, he was soon managing money for some of America’s wealthiest individuals, and keeping so much of it for himself that he was regularly described as a billionaire. According to newspaper accounts, his great specialty was “making connections for people.”

      Obviously, Epstein was a ruthlessly opportunistic financial hustler. But extremely wealthy individuals must surely be surrounded by great swarms of ruthlessly opportunistic financial hustlers, and why would he have been so much more successful than all those others?...

But, back to the issue of the media coverage of Pizzagate, Unz relates:

       Around the same time that I first became familiar with the details of the Pizzagate controversy, the topic also started reaching the pages of my morning newspapers, but in an rather strange manner. Political stories began giving a sentence or two to the “Pizzagate hoax,” describing it as a ridiculous right-wing “conspiracy theory” but excluding all relevant details. I had an eery feeling that some unseen hand had suddenly flipped a switch causing the entire mainstream media to begin displaying identical signs declaring “Pizzagate Is False—Nothing To See There!” in brightly flashing neon. I couldn’t recall any previous example of such a strange media reaction to some obscure Internet controversy.

       Articles in the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times also suddenly appeared denouncing the entirety of the alternative media—Left, Right, and Libertarian—as “fake news” websites promoting Russian propaganda, while urging that their content be blocked by all patriotic Internet giants such as Facebook, Twitter, and Google. Prior to that moment, I’d never even heard the term “fake news” but suddenly it was ubiquitous across the media, once again almost as if some unseen hand had suddenly flipped a switch.

        I naturally began to wonder whether the timing of these two strange developments was entirely coincidental. Perhaps Pizzagate was indeed true and struck so deeply at the core of our hugely corrupted political system that the media efforts to suppress it were approaching the point of hysteria.

       Not long afterward, Tara McCarthy’s detailed Pizzagate videos were purged from YouTube. This was among the very first instances of video content being banned despite fully conforming to all existing YouTube guidelines, another deeply suspicious development.

      I also noticed that mere mention of Pizzagate had become politically lethal. Donald Trump had selected Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency, as his National Security Advisor, and Flynn’s son served as the latter’s chief of staff. The younger Flynn happened to Tweet out a couple of links to Pizzagate stories, pointing out that the accusations hadn’t yet been actually investigated let alone disproven, and very soon afterward, he was purged from the Trump transition team, foreshadowing his father’s fall a few weeks later. It seemed astonishing to me that a few simple Tweets about an Internet controversy could have such huge real-life impact near the top of our government.

       The media continued its uniform drumbeat of “Pizzagate Has Been Disproven!” but we were never told how or by whom, and I was not the only individual to notice the hollowness of such denunciations. An award-winning investigative journalist named Ben Swann at a CBS station in Atlanta broadcast a short television segment summarizing the Pizzagate controversy and noting that contrary to widespread media claims, Pizzagate had neither been investigated nor debunked. Swann was almost immediately purged by CBS but a copy of his television segment remains available for viewing on the Internet.

      Vox Day, in the post cited earlier, had his own conclusion as to the media acting in lockstep: "Once you understand that the Bible is legit and Satan rules the world, it's not that hard to recognize who is actively on his side." But that seems to segue to something in another article about Pizzagate. In his 2016 article, "Precedents for Pizzagate," Aedon Cassiel reports on numerous other incidents that bear a striking resemblance to "Pizzagate," but were also swept under the rug. (Seriously, read the whole article). But he also noted something interesting:

Many people refer to the so–called “Satanic Panic” from the late 80’s and early 90’s to claim that the probability of hysteria around false allegations is more likely, and an even greater threat to society, than actual ritualized sexual abuse. However, this appears to be rather convenient for actual pedophiles—because according to Kenneth Lanning, an FBI expert on both cult crime and child abuse, often child sex offenders “introduce occult into the abuse so the kids won’t be believed . . . That is their M.O. (mode of operation) . . . People are getting away with molesting children because we can’t prove there are satanic devil worshippers eating people. Pretty soon it becomes unprosecutable.”

He also adds:

To repeat the conclusion I reached earlier: child sex abuse is, without question, a rampant, institutional, and high-level phenomena. It occurs on a large scale in the highest levels of power—in the fields of entertainment, government, and law enforcement—and members of these rings have been well-known to gain handles on the relevant positions of power to ensure their actions are successfully covered up. Whether anything unique or original comes out of Pizzagate or not, then, my take is that the basic spirit of concern and distrust towards the elite halls of power that Pizzagaters have demonstrated is their general disposition is still far closer to the spirit of the truth than the basic attitude of dismissiveness that such a thing could even occur being demonstrated by those who find it too quick and easy to dismiss all of Pizzagate in its entirety as nothing more than a hoax—and I would stand by this statement even if it turned out that the latter were right.

(Underline added).

    Surely there could be nothing more abominable to God than this destruction of young souls. Which is why I suspect that these high level networks are the Mother of Abominations. 


Other articles of note: "Pizzagate" and the video below. I would note that Anonymous Conservative cited to some information suggesting that Andrew Breitbart was investigating Pizzagate and Podesta when he (Breitbart) met his untimely death.

"#PizzaGate: What We Know So Far"--(22 min.) (2016)