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Do you think Jeffrey Epstein was a spy?
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>> I believe very strongly he was a spy.
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Yes.
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>> And who do you think he was working for?
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>> The Israelis. I'm confident it was the
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Israelis.
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>> Why?
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>> Jeffrey Epstein is kind of the
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stereotypical example that they give you
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in training for what's called an access
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agent. This is a different kind of
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recruit. If you're a foreign
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intelligence service and you want
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information like close-in information
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from a former president, from the CEO of
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the biggest company in the world, from a
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member of the British royal family,
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you're not going to recruit these guys.
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You're not going to recruit Bill Clinton
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or Bill Gates or Prince Andrew. So, you
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do the next best thing. You recruit
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somebody who has regular access to them.
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And that person that you recruit is
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going to need to make these people feel
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comfortable and appreciated.
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And so you give him plenty of money. So
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he has this house on an island or he has
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the whole island. And maybe you bring in
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young girls, you get them in
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compromising positions
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just in case you need to use what's
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called compromat compromising
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pictures. We know now that Jeffrey
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Epstein's house had hidden video cameras
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in literally every room, including the
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bathrooms.
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Why? Why would he care what was going on
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unless it was to use that information
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against people? Only the Israelis and
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the Russians use extortion as a
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motivator.
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>> So, would they have made Jeffrey Epstein
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rich?
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>> Yeah.
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>> In order to give him that access. How
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could they have done that? Oh, that's
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easy. Governments are the only ones
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really that can launder money
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unfettered. And you can also do it
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through real estate, through fine art,
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and through horses. Those are the three
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easiest ways to launder money.
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>> Presumably,
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he would have spoken out at some point.
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No.
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>> No. But it would explain why he got a
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sweetheart deal in 2006. I mean, this is
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a guy that's been convicted of child sex
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crimes and he gets 6 months of house
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arrest with an ankle bracelet. We have
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mandatory minimums in this country.
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That's a 5-year mandatory minimum first
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offense.
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>> He definitely had some interesting
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power, didn't he?
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>> Alex Aosta, who was the prosecuting
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attorney at the time, said that he was
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ordered by the attorney general to give
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Epstein the sweetheart deal. Well, who's
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the only person that can order the
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attorney general to do something? It's
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the president. So,
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was it because
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>> Epstein was was working on Clinton? If
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you had to bet everything you have on
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either him being a spy or not a spy.
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>> Yeah.
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>> What would you bet on?
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>> He was a spy. I feel very confident in
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that assessment.
