Conspiracy supporters are proven right by the release of Epstein files: ‘Insane how stupidly they acted’

Ghislaine Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein’s former partner, will testify before Congress in the United States on Monday in the extensive case surrounding the Epstein files. The rereleased documents show, among other things, that Epstein also had extensive contact with the Kremlin. He shared information with Sergei Lavrov, Russia’s foreign minister, on how to deal with President Donald Trump.

Epstein is said to have acted as an extension of Moscow kompromat to collect: incriminating material about the world elite, intended to make them politically paralyzed. He is said to have brought young Russian women to the United States on a large scale to set up a trap for politicians, billionaires and royals. In the jargon of the secret services this is called a honeytrap: seducing targets in order to subsequently blackmail them via photo or video material.

Jeffrey Epstein was an American businessman and financier who became known worldwide for his network among politicians, billionaires and royal families, but especially for accusations of large-scale sexual abuse of underage girls. He was arrested again in 2019 and charged with human trafficking and sexual abuse, but died shortly afterwards in his cell under suspicious circumstances. His case had enormous social and political impact because documents and testimonies showed how close he was to the international elite and how long abuses seemed to have been ignored or covered up.

Laughable

In the past, people sometimes made fun of people who suspected an international conspiracy by high-ranking elite people. “In America it is time to say: those people are actually right,” responds America expert Michiel Vos in WNL Op Zondag. “This is proof of the fact that we once got Trump. He already said: the world is one big conspiracy against you.”

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Trump himself appears numerous times in the Epstein files. “He is in over his head, but he has also used it to say: you see, there is some kind of conspiracy,” said Vos. “There is a group of men who come together and divide the world. That happens behind closed doors, that idea. Trump has made very good use of it. Now of course he wants to get rid of it. But those conspiracy theorists – at least in America – get a little more respect.”

‘Insanely stupid’

According to cyber expert Dave Maasland, the bizarre thing is that anyone can play journalist at home. “There are journalists who created Jmail. They recreated his inbox. We can all go through those emails. There are private individuals who find this kind of information. It’s all online, as if you were going through your own mailbox.”

Maasland is not exactly impressed by the responsible elite. “These people are running the largest crime network in the world while just sending plain text emails. It’s actually insane. It’s unbelievable how stupid they have acted.”