Bryan Kohberger And Katherine Ramsland

The congressional hearings surrounding Jeffrey Epstein are less about justice and more about optics. Behind the staged outrage, secret depositions, and selective leaks lies a carefully managed narrative meant to pacify the public while protecting the powerful. Key figures tied to the original Non-Prosecution Agreement—Acosta, Mukasey, Filip, Menschel, Villafaña—have never been subpoenaed, a glaring omission that reveals the process is not about uncovering truth but about burying it. Rather than transparency, we are handed redactions, secrecy, and closed-door questioning that serve only to shield institutions complicit in Epstein’s protection.What the public is witnessing is a modern-day bread and circus. Instead of gladiators, we are given congressional theatrics designed to create the illusion of accountability while ensuring nothing of substance changes. Survivors remain sidelined, critical testimony is hidden, and the system that enabled Epstein continues untouched. The hearings are not a path to justice but a spectacle of distraction, meant to drain outrage, exhaust demands for truth, and keep the machinery of power intact. Until the curtain of secrecy is torn down, accountability will remain an illusion.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

18 Joulu 27min

In the final years of his life, Jeffrey Epstein attempted to reinvent himself as a player in the surveillance and security-tech industry. Newly leaked emails from Ehud Barak’s inbox show Epstein’s interest in Reporty Homeland Security (now Carbyne) and his attempts to build ties with figures like Peter Thiel, former Israeli intelligence officials, and even individuals connected to Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. Epstein used these connections to push into Silicon Valley through funds such as Valar Ventures and Founders Fund, while simultaneously promoting himself as a bridge between high-tech innovation, private wealth, and the geopolitics of surveillance.The leaks also reveal Epstein’s maneuvering in Russia, where he connected Barak with Sergey Belyakov and presented himself as a nonpolitical facilitator able to skirt sanctions and open doors to oligarch networks. He circulated articles on cyberwarfare, emergency management, and Israeli Unit 8200 to maintain relevance in the intelligence conversation. Collectively, these documents portray Epstein as more than just a disgraced financier—he was actively embedding himself in the global spy-tech ecosystem right up until his downfall.to  contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Inside Jeffrey Epstein’s spy industry connectionsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

18 Joulu 27min

Ghislaine Maxwell’s defense strategy at trial leaned heavily on the anticipated use of expert witnesses to undermine the government’s narrative and cast doubt on the reliability of its evidence. Her legal team signaled plans to call psychologists, memory experts, and other specialists to challenge survivor testimony, particularly on issues of recollection, suggestion, and the passage of time. By framing key witnesses as vulnerable to memory distortion or external influence, Maxwell hoped to weaken the emotional and evidentiary weight of the prosecution’s case without directly attacking every factual allegation head-on.More broadly, Maxwell sought to use experts to reframe the case as one built on imperfect recollections rather than corroborated criminal conduct. This approach aimed to elevate technical disputes over credibility, memory science, and investigative methodology, shifting the jury’s focus away from the broader pattern of grooming and recruitment alleged by the government. Ultimately, many of these efforts were limited or rejected by the court, and the jury appeared unpersuaded by attempts to intellectualize away consistent testimony from multiple victims. The failed reliance on experts highlighted the weakness of Maxwell’s defense when confronted with overlapping evidence and firsthand accounts that proved difficult to explain away through theory alone.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

18 Joulu 21min

The $500 million lawsuit was filed by a woman who claimed she suffered severe and lifelong medical complications after being repeatedly raped by Epstein as a teenager. In her complaint, she alleged that Epstein knowingly infected her with HPV, which later developed into cancer requiring multiple surgeries and ongoing treatment. She argued that Epstein used his wealth, power, and manipulation to coerce her into silence while knowingly exposing her to a dangerous virus. The lawsuit framed the decades of medical trauma she endured as a direct consequence of Epstein’s abuse, asserting that the estate should be held financially responsible for the staggering health and emotional costs she continued to face.The complaint also accused the Epstein estate of minimizing and concealing the extent of her injuries and the long-term consequences of Epstein’s conduct, even as other survivor claims moved through the compensation fund. She argued that her damages far exceeded what the fund could offer, both because of the scale of her medical bills and the lasting impact on her quality of life. By seeking $500 million, she contended that the estate must finally acknowledge the full breadth of harm Epstein inflicted—harm that, in her case, would last for the rest of her life.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

18 Joulu 22min

One of Jeffrey Epstein’s alleged co-conspirators made headlines when a mysterious “Jane Doe” filed a lawsuit against the Epstein estate, claiming that her life had been destroyed simply by being associated with him. According to the complaint, she insisted she was never involved in any abuse and argued that the public speculation linking her to Epstein’s trafficking network had damaged her reputation, cost her work, and subjected her to threats. What made the lawsuit stand out — and raised immediate suspicion — was how closely her description aligned with profiles of Epstein’s alleged female facilitators, the very people long accused of helping recruit and manage victims. Instead of seeking accountability, she positioned herself as a wronged party who deserved compensation from the same estate survivors were fighting for.The filing was met with instant skepticism because it appeared to be an effort by someone within Epstein’s orbit to extract money from the estate before victim claims were resolved. Legal observers and survivor advocates questioned why a person who fit the description of a potential co-conspirator would surface only after Epstein’s death, and why her complaint avoided details that would clarify her role. The lawsuit also arrived at a time when several of Epstein’s closest associates — including Ghislaine Maxwell — were already under scrutiny, fueling speculation that this “Jane Doe” was attempting to sanitize her reputation while securing a payout. In short, the case underscored the strange and chaotic aftermath of Epstein’s death, where even those possibly tied to his operation were trying to position themselves as victims entitled to the estate.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

18 Joulu 53min

Ghislaine Maxwell filed a formal complaint against the Epstein estate asserting that she was contractually entitled to indemnification and reimbursement for the massive legal fees and liabilities she incurred as a result of her association with Jeffrey Epstein. Maxwell argued that long-standing agreements with Epstein required him, and by extension his estate, to cover costs arising from civil and criminal proceedings connected to their relationship and shared activities. Her filing contended that the estate was attempting to distance itself from Epstein’s crimes while simultaneously denying obligations that had historically shielded those closest to him from financial exposure.The estate forcefully rejected Maxwell’s claims, arguing that any indemnification provisions were void, unenforceable, or inapplicable in light of Epstein’s criminal conduct and Maxwell’s own convictions. The dispute quickly became a high-stakes legal battle, with the estate portraying Maxwell as attempting to drain remaining assets to fund her defense and shift responsibility onto a pool of money already earmarked for survivor compensation. The complaint highlighted the unraveling of Epstein’s inner circle after his death, exposing a final internal reckoning in which former enablers turned on one another over dwindling resources, legal survival, and who would ultimately bear the financial cost of Epstein’s crimes.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

17 Joulu 15min

The Second Amended Complaint filed by Clayton Howard in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California lays out a sweeping civil case against Sean Combs, Cassandra Ventura, Bad Boy Records, Combs Enterprises, and the Beverly Hills Hotel Corporation. Howard alleges a pattern of abuse, coercion, intimidation, and exploitation tied to Combs’ business empire, asserting that the defendants either directly participated in or knowingly enabled unlawful conduct. The complaint expands on earlier filings by adding detail, refining claims, and asserting that the alleged misconduct was not isolated but systemic, facilitated through corporate structures, private residences, hotels, and entertainment-industry power dynamics. Howard demands a jury trial and seeks damages, framing the case as one rooted in abuse of power, retaliation, and institutional complicity.The amended filing also emphasizes the role of corporate defendants and venues, particularly the Beverly Hills Hotel, arguing that they failed in their duty to protect individuals from foreseeable harm and instead allowed their premises to be used in furtherance of alleged misconduct. By naming both individuals and corporate entities, the complaint aims to pierce the separation between Combs’ personal actions and his business operations, asserting joint liability across the enterprise. The Second Amended Complaint positions the case not merely as a dispute between private parties, but as a broader reckoning with how celebrity, money, and corporate shielding can be used to suppress accountability, with Howard seeking both financial relief and public adjudication of the claims before a jury.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Second Amended Complaint Howard v Combs Ventura.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

17 Joulu 11min

The Second Amended Complaint filed by Clayton Howard in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California lays out a sweeping civil case against Sean Combs, Cassandra Ventura, Bad Boy Records, Combs Enterprises, and the Beverly Hills Hotel Corporation. Howard alleges a pattern of abuse, coercion, intimidation, and exploitation tied to Combs’ business empire, asserting that the defendants either directly participated in or knowingly enabled unlawful conduct. The complaint expands on earlier filings by adding detail, refining claims, and asserting that the alleged misconduct was not isolated but systemic, facilitated through corporate structures, private residences, hotels, and entertainment-industry power dynamics. Howard demands a jury trial and seeks damages, framing the case as one rooted in abuse of power, retaliation, and institutional complicity.The amended filing also emphasizes the role of corporate defendants and venues, particularly the Beverly Hills Hotel, arguing that they failed in their duty to protect individuals from foreseeable harm and instead allowed their premises to be used in furtherance of alleged misconduct. By naming both individuals and corporate entities, the complaint aims to pierce the separation between Combs’ personal actions and his business operations, asserting joint liability across the enterprise. The Second Amended Complaint positions the case not merely as a dispute between private parties, but as a broader reckoning with how celebrity, money, and corporate shielding can be used to suppress accountability, with Howard seeking both financial relief and public adjudication of the claims before a jury.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Second Amended Complaint Howard v Combs Ventura.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

17 Joulu 11min