Follow The Money: Epstein Survivors And The Lawsuit Filed Against JP Morgan And Deutsche Bank

The lawsuit filed by Jeffrey Epstein’s survivors against JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank laid bare the sickening reality that these financial institutions weren’t just passive service providers—they were active enablers. The claims, backed by damning internal communications and banking records, painted a picture of banks that knowingly facilitated Epstein’s trafficking operation by allowing suspicious transactions, cash withdrawals, and payments to recruiters to continue for years. Despite glaring red flags and Epstein’s 2008 conviction, both banks chose profit over principle, keeping him on as a client because he was connected, wealthy, and useful. The survivors argued—and rightfully so—that without these banks propping him up financially, Epstein’s abuse empire could not have thrived at the scale it did.

The lawsuits didn’t just seek compensation—they sought exposure, accountability, and the brutal truth: that these institutions turned a blind eye to a sex trafficking operation because it was too profitable to interrupt. JPMorgan and Deutsche Bank settled out of court for hundreds of millions, but no executive faced criminal charges, no institution admitted real wrongdoing, and no comprehensive reform was forced. Survivors were paid, but the culture that allowed this to happen remains largely intact. These settlements were hush money in disguise—a way to close the book without turning the page. The lawsuits may have rattled Wall Street’s cage, but they didn’t break it. The financial world shrugged, paid the toll, and moved on. The survivors, meanwhile, are left with scars that no payout will ever erase.


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source:

https://nypost.com/2022/11/24/jeffrey-epstein-sex-abuse-accusers-sue-jpmorgan-deutsche-bank/

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