How Epstein Got Away Pt. 3: Opportunity
In criminal investigations, it’s often said that the only ingredients required for a crime are means, motive, and opportunity. “Opportunity” means that someone is at the place and time in which the crime takes place, or in some cases, the potential to be present. If someone’s whereabouts cannot be accounted for, a court may consider that the person had the opportunity to commit the crime. In Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie, a passenger is murdered aboard a snowbound train. Every other passenger had the opportunity — they were all in the same confined space at the time of the murder. The detective, Hercule Poirot, must untangle the alibis to determine who actually acted on that opportunity. Poirot must untangle the alibis to determine who acted on that opportunity, piecing together the means, motive, and opportunity to solve the case.
Child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who died in 2019 in a New York jail cell months after being indicted on child sex trafficking charges, had an island where untold numbers of underage girls allegedly were kept for exploitation. There, he reportedly had lawyers, and not to mention pilots, as well as a crew for his infamous Lolita Express. For those unfamiliar, this plane transported guests to his abomination of an island. It also allegedly carried trafficked girls to the same place. However, Epstein also used this plane as his personal transport, which only makes prosecution harder.
In my analysis of this case, this island was the opportunity. Many people are suspected and known to have been on this plane. Again, some of these riders had absolutely nothing to do with his alleged criminal enterprise, as they were just getting a ride from a famous New York socialite.
Now, for legal purposes, I will not be listing the people who are known and/or accused of being on this plane to protect this publication from lawsuits. However, suffice it to say, these were not the owners of the momand- pop shop down the street. These were kings, wealthy entrepreneurs, and the so-called elites.
It was rumored that Epstein filmed the encounters with the girls and used them to blackmail the men so that they would say nothing, so that Epstein could keep his income flowing. None of these people wanted the secret out about what they did, and so none of them would blow the whistle on the other. The only way that the secret could get out is if every single client spilled the beans. However, considering that we have no idea how many clients, this would never happen.
Taken together, Epstein’s infrastructure created a closed circle of silence, and when federal agents finally intervened, that silence only deepened.
When Epstein was arrested on July 6, 2019, undoubtedly his files and hard drives were raided as well. This treasure trove of sin was taken into the custody of the Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Epstein died 35 days later, officially of suicide. However, as I have already pointed out, there is some cause to doubt the official story.
Not a single person on that client list wanted him to testify in court, as it would be the end of their careers. However, what happened to all of Epstein’s records? If his client base was as powerful and influential as we have been led to believe, it is not unfounded to say that this evidence was destroyed.
In short, justice never had a chance.
Meanwhile, the official story is that his assistant, Ghislaine Maxwell, trafficked children to nobody. It is the opinion of this writer that the same people who arrested Epstein destroyed the evidence.