by Pam Martens and Russ Martens, Wall St On Parade:
On Monday, the transcript of the July 19, 2006 grand jury proceedings involving sexual assaults and rape by Jeffrey Epstein against underage girls in Palm Beach County, Florida was released by a Circuit Court. The Palm Beach Post newspaper had sued in that court for release of the transcript in 2019 in order to shine more light on how Florida State Attorney, Barry Krischer, had ignored a powder keg of evidence against Epstein that had been developed by the Palm Beach Police and cut a sweetheart deal under pressure from Epstein’s attorneys.
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Florida legislation, signed into law by Governor Ron DeSantis, called for the transcript to be released on or after July 1, in response to the extensive public interest in the case.
Despite police evidence that Epstein had sexually assaulted dozens of underage school girls, Krischer and the U.S. Department of Justice cut a deal that allowed Epstein to serve just 13 months in jail from June 2008 to July 2009 – the majority of the time in a work release program where Epstein was driven to an office each day by his limo driver.
After the work release program, Epstein was supposed to spend one year under house arrest at his Palm Beach residence. But in the Netflix documentary series on Epstein, Filthy Rich, based on the book by the same name, a Palm Beach police official explained what actually happened, stating as follows:
“He would violate his probation almost on a daily basis. There’s 11 pages here of just different violations. I think, I, myself, documented 66 different days that he violated his probation…He would go to New York, to his island, he would go to the airport, jump in his helicopter. Who knows where he went – without telling anybody. Every time I brought the probation office a case, they kept telling me the same thing. What would you like us to do? He’s a celebrity. I mean, just think about this: You have a pedophile out on probation – to violate probation in the state of Florida is illegal, except for Jeffrey Epstein.”
Despite having videotaped testimony from Epstein’s victims and statements confirming the abuse from a multitude of other witnesses, the U.S. Department of Justice allowed this pedophile to remain on the loose – traveling throughout the United States and around the world on his private jets – sexually abusing girls and young women at his multiple mansions for another decade, until his arrest on July 6, 2019 on federal sex trafficking charges. Epstein died in a Manhattan jail on August 10, 2019 – just a little more than a month after his arrest. The New York City Medical Examiner ruled his death a suicide.
The Department of Justice was likely shamed into finally taking action against Epstein in 2019 by reporter Julie Brown’s explosive series on Epstein’s sex crimes that appeared in the Miami Herald in November 2018.
The thrust of mainstream media’s reporting on the grand jury transcript since its release on Monday is the travesty in how the Florida state attorney’s office undermined its own case before the grand jury by outrageously portraying underage sexual assault victims as prostitutes.
But there may be an additional bombshell going unnoticed in that grand jury transcript. According to the Palm Beach County Police detective in charge of the Epstein case, Joe Recarey, the pedophile owned not five opulent homes – that have so frequently been reported – but six homes. Recarey testified in the grand jury proceeding that in addition to Epstein’s mansion in Palm Beach, he owned homes in New York, New Mexico, St. Thomas, Paris and “England.” While the first five homes have been widely reported, Wall Street On Parade is not aware of any mainstream media reporting of Epstein owning a home in the U.K. or England. If true, that could open up a broad new area of investigation since Epstein has already been charged by a victim of loaning her out for sex with Prince Andrew. That case was settled for a reported $16 million in 2022.
Wall Street On Parade’s focus on the Epstein case has centered on the fact that the largest federally-insured bank in the United States, JPMorgan Chase, was supplying Epstein with the tens of thousands of dollars in hard cash each month to pay off his victims as well as the young women he hired to recruit more school girls that he could abuse. (JPMorgan Chase has an extensive operation in London.)
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