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- [00:01]
A
Seriously, why aren't Democrats in Washington doing more to stop Trump?
- [00:04]
B
I know. Have you heard about Phil Weisner in Colorado though?
- [00:07]
A
No. Is he different?
- [00:09]
B
Yeah. A.G. weiser sued the Trump administration 65 times. He's beating Trump in court again and again. Things like protecting Obamacare against Trump's illegal tariffs and he even won against Ticketmaster.
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A
So he actually gets results exactly as
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B
Governor Phil will fight for Colorado.
- [00:27]
A
Paid for by Phil Weiser for Colorado Registered Agent Nana Nasgese One of the
- [00:31]
C
most important stories of my lifetime are the Epstein files and the lack of true accountability and justice that the over a thousand survivors have received to this day. I've made it my mission to make them and their stories front and center every single day. And unfortunately, lately it has seemed as though the Epstein survivors and their stories have been swept aside in a way, pushed aside because of the 24 hour news cycle that we all live in. Well, right now I wanted to take a minute and talk about the Epstein files again and do a deep dive into everyone who has been held accountable in some way, shape or form to this day. I've put in a ton of research, found a ton of names, many of whom you may never have even heard of. But many people have faced some form of accountability and it's important that we talk about it. It's important that we keep this in the news and we talk about the massive and important criminal investigation currently ongoing and in the United States of America that you may never have even heard of. So if you can, like, comment, share and if you can subscribe to my substack link below to support my work. Some of you have asked how you can support my work for Father's Day. It's my first Father's Day. A subscription is the best way. I want to begin by going through the names tonight today of many individuals in the Epstein files who have faced some form of accountability. Borg Brend, the former Foreign Minister of Norway and and CEO of the World Economic Forum, resigned as President and CEO of the World Economic Forum in February of 2026 following disclosures that he remained in contact with Jeffrey Epstein long after Epstein's conviction in 2008 for soliciting a minor. Peter Mendelsohn, the British Ambassador to the United States of America, Labour Party politician, member of the House of Lords, was arrested by British police and released on bail, remaining under investigation and scrutiny following information of his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Joanna Rubenstein, the Chair of Sweden for the UN High Commission for Refugees, resigned after documents revealed that she and her family visited Jeffrey Epstein's Island Miroslav Lazhik the national security advisor to Slovakia's prime minister, former Slovak former foreign minister, stepped down after emails surfaced showing exchanges with Epstein that appeared to joke about young women and children in academia. Leon Botsy the president of Bard College, announced his retirement after files showing years of messages and visits involving Epstein. Bard College commissioned an independent review that criticized aspects of his leadership but found no illegal conduct. Joichi Ito the former director of the MIT Media Lab technology entrepreneur. Ito resigned from a Japanese government technology initiative after renewed attention to his ties with Epstein. Earlier disclosures had already led to his resignation from the Media Lab, several corporate boards and academic positions. Larry Summers the former president of Harvard University and Treasury Secretary, announced he would stop teaching at Harvard, resigning from university leadership roles. Earlier fallout had already included resignations from think tanks, the board of OpenAI, and the loss of a New York Times contributor position. Richard Axel Nobel Peace winning scientist Columbia University professor Axel resigned as co director of Columbia Neuroscience Institute, stepping down from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Documents portrayed him as a frequent guest as Epstein's residents and an intermediary between university officials and we knew that Jeffrey Epstein was deeply involved with various universities across the country. Dr. Letty Moss Selchean was a vice dean of Columbia's University Dental Medicine College. They stripped her of her vice dean title after documents revealed showing that she may have developed a custom academic plan for Epstein's girlfriend. Dr. Thomas Magnani was a university affiliate for the dental school in Columbia severed all remaining ties with Magnani after disclosures connected him to efforts to secure admissions for Epstein's girlfriend. David Ross the chair of the Fine Arts Department of the School of Visual Arts Museum executive, resigned as department chair after emails revealed a friendship with Epstein spanning decades. In addition, Elisa New Former Harvard professor host of PBS's Poetry in America Arizona State University ended its relationship with New and PBS canceled her television program. In Business Casey Wasserman the founder of Wasserman Talent Agency sports and entertainment executive, removed his name from the agency and began seeking a buyer after numerous clients left due to his communications with Ghislaine Maxwell. Dr. Bernard Krueger, a concierge medicine physician, stepped away from his positions at two concierge medical practices after details of his relationship with Epstein became public. Bob KEARY the former U.S. senator from Nebraska and a chairman of a clean energy company, resigned as chairman of the company after documents showed continued contact with Epstein following his plea deal. Elisa New Former Harvard professor oh, that's the same one. Apologies Leon Black and this name is going to be Important was the co founder and CEO of Apollo Global Management, chairman of the Museum of Modern Art. He stepped down from all of his leadership positions at Apollo and later from the Museum of Modern Art. George Mitchell, the former US Senate Majority leader, diplomat and peace negotiator. Mitchell resigned from the Mitchell Institute and saw institutions remove his name from programs, awards and honors. Alex Acosta, the former US Secretary of Labor and federal prosecutor resigned after criticism of his handling of the Epstein plea deal. He gave Epstein that sweetheart deal. Kathy Rummeler, the general counsel of Goldman Sachs, announced she would leave Goldman Sachs after emails revealed a long running friendship with Jeffrey Epstein. Brad Karp, the former chairman of Paul, Weiss, Rifkin, Wharton and Garrison, resigned as the chairman of one of the most influential and powerful law firms after emails suggesting a deeper relationship with Epstein than once previously known to to the public. And when we talk about all these names, we see some form of accountability. And while accountability is needed still. That's why I want to talk about the investigations that are pending right now. There are two major ones in New Mexico. There is the only criminal investigation the entire country is actively pending into Jeffrey Epstein's activities at Zorro Ranch, a sprawling property outside of Santa Fe. A separate Legislative Truth Commission is also ongoing right now and subpoenas have been sent as we speak to a whole host of folks, especially in the federal government, related to Jeffrey Epstein's conduct overseas. There are numerous investigations happening in eight various countries, many of them criminal, including France, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Turkey and Slovakia. And the big dates ahead are Leon Black, which is why I mentioned that name. He's scheduled to be deposed, testify in front of the House Oversight Committee next week and one week from today. Alan Dershowitz on July 9th, Kathy Rommelar on July 15th. Jess Staley, the former CEO of Barclays, on July 23rd. So when we talk about the Epstein files, we have to keep it in the news. And that's why I wanted to go through, piece by piece, every single individual who has faced some accountability. It may not seem much and it may not seem like the people you want to be held accountable. I get it. But accountability is slow. The justice system is is slow. And we are seeing more today than we've seen over the past three decades. And it will only continue because investigations will only continue. It is not stopping. Not today, not right now. And I'm going to make sure that it never, ever dies and leaves the news. So as always, make sure to like, comment, share and if you can subscribe to my substack link below to support my work. And I'll see you soon with another update.
- [08:37]
A
Seriously, why aren't Democrats in Washington doing more to stop Trump?
- [08:41]
B
I know. Have you heard about Phil Weisner in Colorado?
- [08:44]
C
No.
- [08:45]
A
Is he different?
- [08:46]
B
Yeah. A.G. weiser sued the Trump administration 65 times. He's beating Trump in court again and again. Things like protecting Obamacare against Trump's illegal tariffs, and he even won against Ticketmaster.
- [08:58]
A
So he actually gets results.
- [09:00]
B
Exactly as Governor Phil will fight for Colorado.
- [09:04]
A
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