The United States Virgin Islands have made out quite well for themselves when it comes to collecting money from Jeffrey Epstein's estate and others involved in Epstein's crimes and activities and now we are learning that they have added another 62.5 million dollars to the pot after it was revealed that Leon Black paid them off so that he would be released from all Epstein related lawsuits moving forward.

Meanwhile, nobody has been arrested in the USVI and there is no (known) criminal case working its way through the system.

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source:

Report: Billionaire Leon Black Paid V.I. $62.5 Million Over Epstein Ties | St. Thomas Source (stthomassource.com)

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Darren Indyke and Jeffrey Epstein were a team for over 25 years, yet somehow Indyke has yet to really face any scrutiny by law enforcement, at least publicly. His signature litters business deals and he was also an important part of setting up charities and other institutions that are alleged to have been used in schemes like money laundering and tax evasion. It could be argued that nobody holds more answers when it comes to Epstein, not even Maxwell. The question is...will he ever be compelled to spill the beans?



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source:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/jeffrey-epsteins-little-known-lawyer-lands-in-spotlight-11567071001

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Ghislaine Maxwell was able to get away with her activities for years according to authorities and now, when the bill comes due those who spent time with her are claiming ignorance.

Join me as I dive in.


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Source:

https://www.rt.com/op-ed/527798-epstein-shadow-ghislaine-maxwell/

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Several of the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell will either give their statements in person to the judge or have their statements read to the court before Ghislaine Maxwell is sentenced tomorrow. In this episode, we take a look at some of what might be said and what impact it might have on the sentencing.

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source:

https://apnews.com/article/ghislaine-maxwell-entertainment-new-york-manhattan-crime-320e32977848135bb5461f29f6bee25b

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In a fantastic piece of journalism, Leland Nally at Mother Jones called every single person in Epstein's (Maxwell's) black book. Let's take a look at what he came up with.


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Source:


https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2020/10/i-called-everyone-in-jeffrey-epsteins-little-black-book/

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In a fantastic piece of journalism, Leland Nally at Mother Jones called every single person in Epstein's (Maxwell's) black book. Let's take a look at what he came up with.


(Commercial at 23:16)

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Source:


https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2020/10/i-called-everyone-in-jeffrey-epsteins-little-black-book/

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Richard Kuklinski, known as "The Iceman," was a notorious American contract killer who worked for various organized crime families, including the Gambino family, during the latter half of the 20th century.

Born in 1935 in Jersey City, New Jersey, Kuklinski grew up in an abusive household, which likely contributed to his early and prolific career in violence. He was responsible for an estimated 100 to 200 murders, earning his nickname due to his practice of freezing his victims' bodies to obscure the time of death. Kuklinski was known for his cold-blooded and methodical approach to killing, using a variety of methods, including guns, knives, poison, and even bare hands.

Despite his brutal criminal activities, Kuklinski led a double life as a seemingly ordinary family man in suburban New Jersey. His ability to compartmentalize his life allowed him to maintain this facade for years, even as he carried out his grisly work. Kuklinski was eventually brought down by an undercover sting operation in the mid-1980s, leading to his arrest and conviction for multiple murders.

He was sentenced to life in prison, where he spent the remainder of his days until his death in 2006. Kuklinski remains one of the most infamous hitmen in American history, known for his chilling detachment and the terrifying ability to blend into society while committing some of the most heinous crimes imaginable.

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Mexican cartels have increasingly incorporated drones into their operations, utilizing them for both offensive and intelligence-gathering purposes. This shift marks a significant evolution in their tactics and capabilities.

1. Dropping Munitions: Cartels have adapted commercial drones to carry and drop small explosives on their rivals and Mexican military forces. This tactic allows them to strike from a distance with precision, bypassing traditional defense measures. The drones are often modified to carry improvised explosive devices (IEDs) or grenades, making them a lethal and cost-effective tool in their arsenals.
2. Surveillance and Intelligence Gathering: Cartels have also started using drones for surveillance purposes, particularly along the U.S.-Mexico border. These drones are sent across the border to monitor U.S. Border Patrol activities, identifying weak spots and timing crossings to avoid detection. This real-time intelligence allows them to adjust their smuggling routes and operations more effectively, making it harder for law enforcement to intercept drugs, weapons, and human trafficking activities.
3. Cross-border Operations: The use of drones for cross-border surveillance represents a sophisticated approach to bypass traditional security measures. Cartels can gather detailed information on patrol patterns, border infrastructure, and even track law enforcement personnel. This intelligence is critical for planning and executing smuggling operations with higher success rates.

The increasing use of drones by Mexican cartels showcases their ability to adapt and innovate in response to law enforcement pressures, making them a more formidable threat in both Mexico and the United States.


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source:

Exclusive | Hundreds of suspected cartel drones — some with explosives — are flying near the southern border (nypost.com)


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In the ongoing trial of Richard Allen, who is accused of the 2017 murders of Libby German and Abby Williams in Delphi, Indiana, new developments have emerged that could significantly impact the case.

Recent hearings have focused on several key pieces of evidence, including confessions Allen allegedly made while in prison. According to investigators, Allen confessed to the murders more than 60 times while in custody, both in conversations with prison staff and during phone calls with his wife and mother. Some of these confessions reportedly included details that only the perpetrator would know. However, the defense argues that these confessions were made during a period of severe mental health deterioration, including stress-induced psychosis, which raises questions about their reliability.

Additionally, evidence found on Libby German's cell phone might play a crucial role in the prosecution's case. Libby had recorded a video shortly before her death, capturing the voice of a man saying "down the hill," which the prosecution believes is Richard Allen. This piece of evidence, along with the confessions, could be pivotal in establishing Allen's connection to the crime.

The trial, which has seen multiple delays, is now scheduled for October 2024, with these pieces of evidence expected to be central to the prosecution's arguments​.


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source:

Terrifying new evidence on Delphi murder victim's last moments pins trial on what happened to her phone after kidnapping | The US Sun (the-sun.com)

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In the ongoing trial of Richard Allen, who is accused of the 2017 murders of Libby German and Abby Williams in Delphi, Indiana, new developments have emerged that could significantly impact the case.

Recent hearings have focused on several key pieces of evidence, including confessions Allen allegedly made while in prison. According to investigators, Allen confessed to the murders more than 60 times while in custody, both in conversations with prison staff and during phone calls with his wife and mother. Some of these confessions reportedly included details that only the perpetrator would know. However, the defense argues that these confessions were made during a period of severe mental health deterioration, including stress-induced psychosis, which raises questions about their reliability.

Additionally, evidence found on Libby German's cell phone might play a crucial role in the prosecution's case. Libby had recorded a video shortly before her death, capturing the voice of a man saying "down the hill," which the prosecution believes is Richard Allen. This piece of evidence, along with the confessions, could be pivotal in establishing Allen's connection to the crime.

The trial, which has seen multiple delays, is now scheduled for October 2024, with these pieces of evidence expected to be central to the prosecution's arguments​.


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to contact me:

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source:

Terrifying new evidence on Delphi murder victim's last moments pins trial on what happened to her phone after kidnapping | The US Sun (the-sun.com)

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.