'He Knows a LOT' Boies Calls For Andrew's 'Safe Passage' To US | With Michael Tracey
Quick Read
Summary
Takeaways
- ❖David Boies believes there is overwhelming evidence of a massive sex trafficking scheme by Epstein and Maxwell.
- ❖Boies calls for Prince Andrew and Lord Mandelson to testify in the US, suggesting 'safe passage' if they fear arrest.
- ❖Michael Tracey argues the 'Epstein mythology' is not supported by credible evidence and is driven by 'serial fabulists' and 'journalistic malfeasance.'
- ❖The US Justice Department is accused of withholding 3 million Epstein files, hindering full transparency.
- ❖Ghislaine Maxwell received 'special treatment' by being transferred to a minimum-security prison, despite Bureau of Prisons policy.
- ❖Former CIA whistleblower John Kiriakou believes Epstein was a 'Mossad access agent' and sought contact with multiple intelligence agencies.
- ❖Mike Benz suggests Congress should pass a 'JFK Records Collection Act' equivalent for Epstein files to force full disclosure from DOJ, CIA, and State Department.
Insights
1Overwhelming Evidence of Sex Trafficking
Attorney David Boies states that the evidence for Epstein's massive sex trafficking scheme is 'overwhelming,' citing testimony from dozens of young women and girls, police reports, photographs, and emails detailing bribery efforts. He dismisses denials as 'absurd and pathetic.'
Boies refers to 'dozens... many dozens of young women, girls' testimony, 'reports of the police department in Palm Beach,' 'multiple photographs,' and 'emails that set forth... efforts to bribe witnesses.'
2Critique of 'Epstein Mythology' and Witness Credibility
Journalist Michael Tracey argues that the 'Epstein mythology'—the idea of an enormous child rape atrocity covered up at the highest levels—lacks credible evidence. He labels Virginia Roberts Giuffre as 'one of the most egregious serial fabulists who's ever walked the earth' due to retracted claims and highlights a memo from SDNY prosecutors expressing 'stunned' disbelief at her non-credibility.
Tracey cites 'the central tenets of what I've taken to calling the Epstein mythology have simply never been supported by anything close to the degree of credible evidence.' He mentions Giuffre 'had to recant allegations against Dershowitz' and 'Harvard professor Steven Coslin' and refers to a 'memo that memorializes internal deliberations amongst prosecutors in the Southern District of New York in which they frankly convey that they are stunned as to how outlandishly noncredible Virginia Roberts Giuffre was.'
3Government Withholding Epstein Files
Multiple panelists express frustration that the US Justice Department declared the Epstein case 'closed' despite an estimated 3 million files remaining unreleased. Congress members reportedly found redactions were of men's names, not victims, raising transparency concerns.
Host Piers Morgan notes Pam Bondi said 'case closed' while '3 million more' files are believed to exist. Tara Palary states 'members of Congress like Thomas Massie, Ro Khanna... found... they were redacting the name of men. They weren't redacting the names of the victims.'
4Epstein's Intelligence Community Connections
Former CIA whistleblower John Kiriakou asserts his belief that Epstein was a 'Mossad access agent' who sought to provide access to important people and information. Mike Benz adds that Epstein's history with the CIA and foreign intelligence dates back to the 1970s, and the State Department leased him a five-story mansion.
Kiriakou states, 'I've always believed he was a Mossad access agent... he was working on behalf of Mossad.' He also mentions Epstein 'had actively sought contact with the CIA and the FBI and that he had sought contact with MI5 and MI6 and possibly even the Germans.' Benz adds, 'The State Department actually leased Jeffrey Epstein a five-story mansion... while Jeffrey Epstein's own personal history in the CIA and foreign intelligence adjacent spaces date back to the 1970s.'
5Call for Prince Andrew's Testimony with Safe Passage
David Boies insists Prince Andrew has an obligation to testify in the US, suggesting he be granted 'safe passage' to prevent any excuse for not coming forward. Boies believes Andrew 'knows a lot' about Epstein's activities.
Boies states, 'I think he's got an obligation to tell what he knows. Now, I also think that if he's afraid of being arrested in the United States, we ought to give him safe passage to come to the United States to testify.' He adds, 'he knows a lot.'
Bottom Line
The 'cynicism' surrounding the justice system, where over 80% of people believe the Justice Department will give a pass to the rich and powerful in the Epstein case, is a 'tragedy' reflecting a deep crisis of public trust.
This widespread cynicism erodes faith in legal institutions and democratic principles, suggesting that justice is not applied equally, which can lead to social unrest and calls for radical reform.
Advocacy groups and legislative bodies could leverage this public sentiment to push for stricter accountability measures, independent oversight, and reforms designed to prevent preferential treatment for the wealthy and connected, thereby rebuilding public trust.
Ghislaine Maxwell's transfer to a minimum-security prison, despite Bureau of Prisons policy prohibiting child sex criminals from such facilities, indicates 'special treatment' from the administration.
This perceived preferential treatment for a high-profile convict reinforces public cynicism about the justice system and suggests potential corruption or undue influence, undermining the principle of equal justice under the law.
This specific instance could be a focal point for investigations into the Bureau of Prisons' policies and practices, potentially leading to reforms that ensure consistent application of rules regardless of a prisoner's status or connections.
Lessons
- Advocate for congressional action to pass an 'Epstein Records Collection Act,' similar to the JFK Act, to mandate an independent review and declassification of all remaining Epstein files from the DOJ, CIA, and State Department.
- Demand greater transparency from government agencies regarding high-profile cases, particularly those involving powerful individuals, to counter public cynicism about the justice system.
- Scrutinize media reporting on complex legal cases, especially those involving sensitive allegations, by seeking out diverse perspectives and critically evaluating the credibility of sources and the evidence presented.
Notable Moments
Michael Tracey's direct accusation that Virginia Roberts Giuffre is a 'serial fabulist' and that the lawsuits are 'extortionist,' leading to a heated exchange with Tara Palary.
This exchange highlights the deep polarization and conflicting narratives surrounding the Epstein scandal, particularly concerning the credibility of key accusers and the motivations behind legal actions. It underscores the difficulty in establishing a universally accepted 'truth' in such complex cases.
Tara Palary's direct question to Michael Tracey: 'Who's paying you? Who do you work for?' after he attacked her journalistic integrity and the credibility of victims.
This moment reveals the intense personal and professional stakes involved in reporting on the Epstein scandal, where accusations of bias or ulterior motives are readily exchanged, further complicating the public's ability to discern objective information.
Quotes
"The idea that anybody can with a straight face deny that this was a massive sex trafficking scheme is between absurd and pathetic."
"The central tenets of what I've taken to calling the Epstein mythology have simply never been supported by anything close to the degree of credible evidence."
"Andrew paid a check reported to be 12 million pounds to Virginia Dupray, a woman he claimed he'd never met."
"He knows a lot. How much I don't know myself because they gave up in the litigation we had against them just before his deposition was supposed to be taken."
"I've always believed he was a Mossad access agent. Maybe not polygraphed, formally recruited, but he was working on behalf of Mossad, I believe, to get them access to important people."
"The State Department actually leased Jeffrey Epstein a five-story mansion that he stayed in for free for extended periods after it seized it from the government of Iran."
Q&A
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