Enabling Billionaires Served Subpoenas In Epstein Lawsuit

Billionaires from Google, Hyatt Hotels, and venture capital firms have all been hit with subpoenas as part of a lawsuit looking at how JP Morgan helped Jeffrey Epstein for years and years. Mike Papantonio & Farron Cousins discuss more.

Check out our merch by visiting our store

Subscribe to our podcast

Become a member today!

Support us by becoming a monthly patron on Patreon, and help keep progressive media alive!

Spread the word! LIKE and SHARE this video or leave a comment to help direct attention to the stories that matter. And SUBSCRIBE to stay connected with Ring of Fire's video content!

Support Ring of Fire by subscribing to our YouTube channel

Be sociable! Follow us on:

*This transcript was generated by a third-party transcription software company, so please excuse any typos.

Billionaires from Google, Hyatt Hotels and venture capital firms have all been hit with subpoenas as part of the lawsuit looking at how JP Morgan helped Jeffrey Epstein for years and years commit pedophilia. Ring of Fire's Farron Cousins joins me to talk about that. Farron, I don't, as I look at, anytime I see subpoenas, I look at the idea the names had to come from somewhere. This, they didn't just pull these names out of the hat and say, hey, let's go after these people. Right?

Yeah. So this is a very weird lawsuit, I guess, happening. The Virgin Islands is saying that JP Morgan, obviously, you're essentially laundering money, you know, to kind of boil it down to its basic for Jeffrey Epstein. That's how he was able to pay for these women. That's how he was able to escape scrutiny. You cooked the books almost to make sure this guy wasn't caught. So as part of that investigation, the lawyers have now said, wait a minute, suddenly we need to talk to an executive from Google. We gotta go to Hyatt Hotels. We've gotta go to the real estate folks. We gotta go to the venture capitals. So those names, and you know, we'll.

We'll put 'em up there.

Yeah. You know, Brin, Pritzker, Zuckerman, Ovitz. Obviously there was something in JP Morgan's files because they have not released, it's still under seal, what the subpoenas are in reference to.

Yeah. They have been holding these files too long. Okay. These files need to be made public. And the only shot we have at this point is this very courageous AG in the US Virgin Islands that's saying, look, if you think that this is just some old crazy cat that went to the island and had sex with trafficked girls, you're wrong. It was a network. Everybody knew about the network. Everybody talked about the network. Everybody wanted to be part of the network. The banks were actually helping empower him to have this network.

Yeah. And one of the things that JP Morgan is accused of is in addition to letting Epstein have free rein with the money, the CEO at the time was also good friends with him, but they say that Epstein in return would send wealthy clients over to JP Morgan. So a possibility is that these individuals named are some of the clients who Jeffrey Epstein said, hey, why don't you go and invest your money with JP Morgan. Which only then raises the questions, why were y'all already friends with Jeffrey Epstein?

Exactly.

And when did you have, did you have these conversations on the island? Did you have 'em on the Lolita Express?

Well, the argument's gonna be that Jeffrey Epstein drew these people to JP Morgan, that they were big investors. There was a quid pro quo. I think we've just seen the beginning of this, but, you know, we are not gonna know until the government does what they should do. That's release this information. Let's take a look at it.

Yep.