
Liz Oyer, a former DOJ pardon attorney, argues that Todd Blanche and the Trump Justice Department have been hiding the real reason Ghislaine Maxwell was moved from FCI Tallahassee to the minimum-security Federal Prison Camp Bryan in Texas after...
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Podcast Host (The Lapsed Fan)
Boss, what's the most dreaded question that you can get when you tell people you host a podcast called the Lapsed Fan?
Podcast Co-Host (The Lapsed Fan)
Ugh, it's what is it about?
Podcast Host (The Lapsed Fan)
And why is that, do you think?
Podcast Co-Host (The Lapsed Fan)
Because to like pro wrestling is to lose the respect of others.
Podcast Host (The Lapsed Fan)
Now what if we told you there's a podcast that explains exactly why that is and why it's kind of deserved? For over a decade, we've taken fact finding missions through the thicket of half truths that is wrestling history. We watch old matches, call out carnies, laugh at our own jokes, and have so much fun doing it that some people actually can't handle it.
Podcast Co-Host (The Lapsed Fan)
Think wrestling is an escape from real life? Think again.
Podcast Host (The Lapsed Fan)
Same power games, same office politics, same people lying to your face. Just with entrance music and absolutely no company health insurance under any circumstances.
Podcast Co-Host (The Lapsed Fan)
All I offer is opportunity, not benefits.
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As do we, Vince. The Lapsed Fan podcast comes. Come for the wrestling history. Stay for the uncomfortable truth about why it used to be better and why you still care.
Epstein Chronicles Host
What's up, everyone? And welcome to another episode of the Epstein Chronicles. The Ghislaine Maxwell transfer has still largely been left unexplained. Now, we have heard from some sources that it has to do with security in Tallahassee, but they didn't provide any evidence to back up those assertions. Now, of course, they'll say they don't have to. Right? The BOP evaluated and in their opinion, Ghislaine Maxwell needed to be moved and that's the end of it. Nothing that you or I or anyone else can do about it, at least in their opinion, right? We make these decisions. The BoP is in charge of where these inmates are going to go. And for the most part that's true. But when we have somebody that's as high profile as Glenn Maxwell, who just got done having an interview with the second most powerful lawman in the country, and then they get moved without providing any actionable intelligence that leads to other arrests. People are going to have some questions. And the fact that they refuse to answer these questions with any kind of real answer is pretty telling. And not only that, but according to this new report from Liz Oyer, she says that the whole entire policy at the BOP was changed to fit this move. And if that's the case, then it's certainly more proof of a cover up. So let's dive into this article from Raw Story and let's see exactly what the hell is going on. Headline Clear Admission Trump DOJ Broke Rules to Help Ghislaine Maxwell Uncovered by Expert this article was authored by Robert Davis. A legal expert claimed to have uncovered a clear admission by President Donald Trump's Department of Justice that it broke the rules to help convicted sex criminal Glenn Maxwell get into a minimum security prison. Well, I don't think anybody has any doubt about that. But is it to the level where any action can be taken? And even if it was, it's not like Congress is going to do anything about it. They're allergic to any kind of accountability when it comes to anything related to Jeffrey Epstein, and they continue to prove that to us time and time again. Liz Oyer, a former Obama administration pardon attorney, argued in a new Substack essay that Trump's DOJ deliberately changed long standing Bureau of Prisons policies on inmate classifications, thereby allowing Maxwell to communicate directly with Attorney General's office. She described the change as highly sus Given how closely acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and Maxwell seem to work together to facilitate the transfer, there is no doubt it was pay to play. And the price of admission was Glenn Maxwell babbling about how this one's innocent and that one's innocent while at the same time never giving up any actionable intelligence. So in other words, Todd Blanche was either dog walked or he was in on it and neither of them look good. And anybody who votes to confirm this dude as the Attorney General is giving their stamp of approval to the COVID up. And I think that if you're going to politicize this story, that's where you should be doing it, because it's an obvious cover up with tangible evidence that's happening right now in real time in front of all of our faces. And what's easier to prove? The COVID up that's happening right now or crimes that were committed 10, 12, 15 years ago? The problem is that the COVID up is not salacious enough. And, and of course that's what sells newspapers, right? That's what drives engagement. The more salacious the better. Who wants to deal with a mundane cover up where you have to actually do some work? In doing my research for this post, I came across what sure looks like a clear admission that rules were broken, Oyer wrote, adding that the change notice associated with the new Bureau of Prisons policy is pretty incredible to read. Look, they're going to do whatever they can do to cover their tracks. And they know with Comer running things and with their buddies in Congress, in the Senate, they're never going to be held accountable. So if you know you're not going to be held accountable and you know you're not going to be punished, you're going to do whatever you want to do. We all had those friends growing up, right? Kids with no supervision. And if they don't have any supervision, they're going to do whatever they want. And the same goes for these politicians and these bureaucracies. If there's no oversight, if there's nobody threatening to punish them, they're going to do whatever they want. And I think it's rather obvious that whatever they do, for the most part, is not beneficial to you or I. It empowers the Attorney General to designate or redesignate the place of a prisoner's imprisonment at his discretion. In other words, the AG can simply direct BOP staff to place a specific prisoner in a specific facility without regard for any of the established rules. That means that Blanche now has the authority to send Maxwell to any prison in the country. If this holds up against legal challenges, he could potentially even transfer her to home confinement or a halfway house in the community. Would you be shocked? I certainly would not be shocked. Everything we know, everything we've heard, everything, everything we've seen, does it inspire confidence when it comes to this DOJ or Todd? Blanche? And for the Republicans out there, the Magas out there, what exactly have they done to take down the people that caused so much chaos? According to Trump, how many arrests have been made? I thought there was a fake election or something like that. What happened to that? Is Fauci going to prison? Literally, none of that's occurring, and none of it's going to occur. Just red meat for the base. And when none of it happens, they'll just move the goalposts. They'll blame this federal judge that was appointed by Obama or Clinton or whoever, and it'll be somebody else's fault, like it always is. Never any kind of accountability for oneself, always pass in the book the Donald Trump way. The change notice adds, oddly, that BOP may also facilitate communication or correspondence between the inmate and and the Office of the Attorney General. The idea that a federal inmate would need to communicate directly with the Office of the Attorney General is what My teen would call Sus. Highly sus. She added. Well, yeah, why would an inmate need to have a conversation with Todd baby Billy Blanche? Is that line open for everybody? Everybody who's in prison. Ah, well, let me give my buddy Todd baby Billy Blanche a call and, and maybe I'll get some French bread pizza tonight. Well, I don't like green jello. Maybe Todd baby Billy Blanche will get me some red. Like, what are we doing here? Well, I'll tell you. We're letting Ghislaine Maxwell write the rules.
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Epstein Chronicles Host
Oyer also argue that these policy changes may raise the stakes for Blanche upcoming confirmation hearing in the Senate. They should. Like I just said, anybody who votes to confirm this dude is giving their stamp of approval to Jeffrey Epstein and that's it. So I hope they're willing to live with that because that's going to be a shade that follows them forever. Just take a look at how Epstein's ghost is haunting people from the grave right now as we speak. So if that's a game they want to play, cool, go for it. But just like the north, we're going to remember, senators of both parties should want to know the truth about what has happened here. Before voting on Blanche's nomination. Oyer wrote, what it looks like is Todd Blanche cut a corrupt deal with Ghislaine Maxwell to protect Donald Trump. It looks like Blanche abused his position as Deputy Attorney General to give preferential treatment to a convicted child sex trafficker. It looks like he plans to keep doing that and it looks like he is furiously weaving a web of lies to cover it up. Well, is that why Pam Bondi tossed him under the bus? Because she most certainly threw him directly under the bus during her deposition. And that's not even a debate. We read it word for word. She said that Blanche was basically in charge of the whole damn thing and that she was just, you know, the boss put some signatures to paper and shit. But besides that, it was a Todd Blanche creation. Todd Blanche's baby. And now it should be Todd Blanche's problem. And the fact that anybody wants to confirm this guy is just bananas to me. You mean in a country with all these lawyers, all these supposedly smart people, Todd Blanche is the best we can do? What is this, Pawn Stars? Ah, you know, best we can do. It's unreal. And I refuse to believe that Todd Blanche is the best and brightest amongst us when it comes to people that know the law. Now, if you're talking about somebody to run the DOJ that's going to protect Trump and do whatever Trump says, then Todd Blanche is that guy. Perfect guy for the job. No backbone, no morals, and a guy that is absolutely terrified of his boss. I mean, there's nothing Todd Blanche wouldn't do to try and protect Donald Trump. If you're going to get into bed with Ghis Maxwell, then in my opinion, all bets are off as far as what you're willing to do and who you're willing to deal with. Can you imagine what kind of deals the DOJ is going to be cutting with criminals when it comes to Todd Blanche? Especially if that means they feel like they can get some political purchase or maybe kill a story or. Or kill a scandal. Do you put it above Todd Blanche to protect Donald Trump's friends on Wall Street? I don't. Especially now because Todd Blanche has proven himself to be what we all thought he was. And when all is said and done, in my opinion, Todd Blanche is going to be the fall guy for Donald Trump. Because if you think that Donald Trump is going to take responsibility for this or anything else, you have a whole ass other thing coming. So we'll see what Congress has to say or what they do when it comes to Todd Blanche. But if the Senate confirms them, then I think that's going to tell you everything you need to know about where things are at when it comes to Jeffrey Epstein. So until then, that's gonna do it for this one. All the information that goes with this episode can be found in the description box.
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Host: Bobby Capucci
Date: June 23, 2026
In this episode, Bobby Capucci investigates the controversial transfer of Ghislaine Maxwell within the federal prison system, spotlighting the opaque and suspect Bureau of Prisons (BOP) policy changes that enabled it. The host explores the explosive allegations that Trump’s Department of Justice (DOJ), led by acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, broke or rewrote policy for Maxwell—potentially as part of a pay-to-play cover-up. The episode unpacks the implications this has for Blanche’s imminent Senate confirmation, the persistent lack of transparency and accountability within the Epstein saga, and the broader culture of impunity for the elite.
[01:30 - 03:40]
Maxwell’s transfer has not been properly explained; rumored to be due to security concerns in Tallahassee, but no evidence has been provided.
Capucci questions the lack of transparency by the BOP, especially for such a high-profile case:
"We make these decisions. The BOP is in charge... But when we have somebody that's as high profile as Ghislaine Maxwell... and they get moved without providing any actionable intelligence that leads to other arrests. People are going to have some questions." (Capucci, 01:38)
Reporting from Liz Oyer alleges that BOP policy was specifically changed for this transfer, raising serious concerns of a potential institutional cover-up.
[03:41 - 06:00]
Robert Davis (Raw Story) reports a legal expert uncovered clear admissions that Trump’s DOJ intervened to help Maxwell get moved to a minimum-security prison.
Liz Oyer, former pardon attorney in the Obama administration, claims in her Substack that “Trump's DOJ deliberately changed long-standing Bureau of Prisons policies on inmate classifications”:
“[Oyer] described the change as highly sus, given how closely acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and Maxwell seem to work together to facilitate the transfer.” (Capucci paraphrasing Oyer, 04:12)
Oyer alleges a “pay to play” dynamic: Maxwell provided cooperation that resulted in nothing actionable, but received favorable treatment.
Capucci argues this is “an obvious cover up with tangible evidence happening in real time.”
“And if you're going to politicize this story, that's where you should be doing it, because it's an obvious cover up with tangible evidence that's happening right now in real time in front of all of our faces.” (Capucci, 04:43)
[06:01 - 07:50]
Oyer identifies an official BoP policy change granting the AG unilateral authority to redesignate prisoner placements, bypassing usual protocol:
“That means that Blanche now has the authority to send Maxwell to any prison in the country. ... He could potentially even transfer her to home confinement or a halfway house…” (Capucci, quoting Oyer, 06:37)
Capucci’s skepticism: There’s no realistic oversight, especially when Congress is “allergic to accountability” regarding Epstein matters.
He offers a vivid analogy of unsupervised kids—likening unaccountable bureaucrats and politicians to children with no supervision.
[07:50 - 08:39]
Policy change also allowed Maxwell to correspond directly with the Attorney General’s office, which Oyer described as “highly sus”:
"The idea that a federal inmate would need to communicate directly with the Office of the Attorney General is what my teen would call Sus. Highly sus." (Capucci quoting Oyer, 08:08)
Capucci mocks the supposed need for such a channel, pointing out the absurdity by imagining regular inmates trying to call the AG for special treatment.
"Like, what are we doing here? Well, I'll tell you. We're letting Ghislaine Maxwell write the rules." (Capucci, 08:35)
[09:11 - 12:45]
The episode directly ties the Maxwell-BOP-DOJ scandal to Todd Blanche’s confirmation as Attorney General.
Capucci states that confirmation amounts to endorsing the Epstein cover-up, warning:
"Anybody who votes to confirm this dude is giving their stamp of approval to Jeffrey Epstein and that's it. So I hope they're willing to live with that because that's going to be a shade that follows them forever." (Capucci, 09:16)
Oyer contends Blanche “cut a corrupt deal with Ghislaine Maxwell to protect Donald Trump” and “abused his position.”
Capucci adds that Blanche has been publicly thrown under the bus by Pam Bondi, further implicating him as the principal architect.
"She [Bondi] said that Blanche was basically in charge of the whole damn thing and that she was just, you know, the boss put some signatures to paper and shit. But besides that, it was a Todd Blanche creation." (Capucci, 11:02)
Capucci lambasts the notion that Blanche is the best possible choice:
"You mean in a country with all these lawyers, all these supposedly smart people, Todd Blanche is the best we can do? What is this, Pawn Stars? Ah, you know, best we can do." (Capucci, 11:30)
Predicts Blanche will take the fall for Trump, as there is no expectation of real accountability:
"...if you think that Donald Trump is going to take responsibility for this or anything else, you have a whole ass other thing coming." (Capucci, 12:13)
Bobby Capucci’s commentary is sharply critical, blending pointed skepticism with sarcasm and outrage. He underscores the extraordinary lengths to which the system appears willing to go to protect its own, and frames Todd Blanche’s Senate confirmation as a litmus test for the government’s willingness to confront or perpetuate the Epstein legacy of impunity.
This episode is a must-listen for those tracking the Epstein-Maxwell saga, especially the intersections of legal process, political influence, and elite protection, with Capucci’s trademark no-nonsense, “no punches pulled” analysis.