The Man in Jeffrey Epstein's Cockpit: Larry Visoski’s 2009 Deposition (Part 4) (10/10/25)

The Jeffrey Epstein Non-Prosecution Agreement (NPA) is widely regarded as one of the most disgraceful failures in the history of American justice. Structured to shield not just Epstein but a host of unnamed co-conspirators, the NPA granted sweeping immunity, all negotiated in secret and without the knowledge or consent of Epstein’s victims—an apparent violation of the Crime Victims’ Rights Act. Far from being a standard plea deal, the NPA was a calculated firewall built by powerful actors within the Department of Justice to protect a broader network of elite individuals. Its open-ended language, lack of transparency, and immunity clauses served not justice, but systemic protectionism for the well-connected. For over a decade, this deal has prevented real accountability, emboldened Epstein’s enablers, and sent the chilling message that influence and wealth can overwrite the rule of law.Yet the NPA is not untouchable. Legal avenues still exist, from challenging its violation of victim rights, to pursuing civil lawsuits, state-level prosecutions, FOIA litigation, and even appointing a Special Counsel to investigate the DOJ’s misconduct. Public pressure, congressional oversight, and relentless investigative work could still expose the names hidden behind its broad immunity clauses. What’s needed now is moral courage, not more institutional silence. The DOJ must either rescind the NPA, investigate those who crafted it, and pursue those it protected—or be remembered not as an agency of justice, but as the architect of the most shameful cover-up in modern legal history. The survivors deserve more than platitudes—they deserve action. Because the NPA may have buried the truth once, but it doesn't get to bury it forever.to contact me: bobbcapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

7 Aug 20min

A high-level, closed-door meeting on Jeffrey Epstein was reportedly being organized by Senator JD Vance and others on the Hill, intended to address lingering questions around Epstein’s federal connections, financial enablers, and the failures of law enforcement and intelligence oversight. However, the meeting was abruptly postponed without public explanation, sparking speculation that political pressure or institutional interference may have played a role. For those hoping this signaled a real appetite for accountability, the delay reads less like scheduling logistics—and more like the first crack in another whitewashed attempt at “review.”Next up...Despite renewed calls for congressional accountability in the Epstein case, it’s now been confirmed that none of the key DOJ figures tied to the 2007 Non-Prosecution Agreement—Alex Acosta, Michael Mukasey, or Mark Filip—will be subpoenaed. Their absence is not just conspicuous; it’s damning. These are the men who greenlit, signed off on, or shielded the original sweetheart deal that let Epstein walk. If they’re off-limits, what exactly is this investigation meant to uncover? Without their testimony, any so-called committee is little more than political theater—built to simulate scrutiny while protecting the architecture of the original cover-up.Next up...Following her transfer to the minimum-security Bryan Federal Prison Camp in Texas, Ghislaine Maxwell’s conditions have reportedly changed—again. In contrast to the relatively relaxed environment that defines most federal prison camps, security around Maxwell has now been discreetly beefed up. Additional staff rotations, restricted movement during certain hours, and tighter monitoring protocols have been quietly implemented. The shift raises the question: If she’s just another inmate serving time, why the sudden extra layers? Either she’s not as low-risk as advertised, or someone’s nervous about what—or who—might come calling.source:Congress doesn't want to talk to Alex Acosta, Epstein's 'sweetheart deal' makerVP Vance meeting to discuss Epstein fallout canceled, source says | ReutersGhislaine Maxwell’s Texas ‘Club Fed’ prison ups security after taking in Epstein sex trafficker | The IndependentBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

7 Aug 19min

In her formal response to the government’s motion, Ghislaine Maxwell opposed the unsealing of grand jury transcripts in her criminal case, arguing that such a release would violate long-standing principles of grand jury secrecy and unfairly prejudice her rights. Her legal team emphasized that the transcripts in question contain sensitive testimony and confidential material that should remain protected under Rule 6(e) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. Maxwell’s attorneys insisted that the government's request lacked compelling justification and that releasing the materials would serve no legitimate public interest while potentially influencing public perception and undermining her right to a fair trial.Furthermore, Maxwell’s response accused the government of attempting to circumvent established legal norms for tactical purposes. Her defense argued that any disclosure could taint potential jurors and further inflame the already intense media scrutiny surrounding her case. They maintained that the government had not demonstrated any exceptional circumstances to override the presumption of secrecy traditionally afforded to grand jury proceedings. In closing, Maxwell’s team urged the court to deny the motion and preserve the confidentiality of the grand jury materials to uphold judicial integrity and due process.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:gov.uscourts.nysd.539612.803.0.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

7 Aug 14min

The Epstein document dumps—comprising court filings, depositions, flight logs, emails, and internal records—have peeled back the curtain on a sprawling, meticulously maintained network of abuse, protection, and elite access. These disclosures have exposed how Jeffrey Epstein operated far beyond the scope of a lone predator, revealing a system supported by a tight inner circle that included assistants, recruiters, enablers, and powerful allies across finance, politics, academia, and royalty. Documents have confirmed the roles of figures like Ghislaine Maxwell, Sarah Kellen, and others who coordinated logistics, scheduled young girls for abuse, and even trained them on how to serve Epstein and his guests. The files also implicate high-profile individuals who appeared in flight logs, emails, or witness testimonies, making clear that Epstein’s reach was global—and his connections were not accidental.What’s most chilling is how the paper trail reveals a coordinated effort to insulate Epstein from consequences. The documents show how his wealth, social capital, and institutional relationships gave him a level of immunity that most predators never enjoy. Names were redacted for years to protect reputations, and many of the individuals mentioned in these dumps have still never been formally questioned or charged. Combined, the document releases confirm what survivors have long said: Epstein’s crimes were not only widespread but systemically enabled. These weren’t isolated incidents—they were industrial in scale and protected by a fortress of silence, complicity, and institutional failure.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:New trove of Jeffrey Epstein's files entries reveals pedophile's network of power | Daily Mail OnlineBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

7 Aug 54min

Congresswoman Stacey Plaskett has filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit brought against her by a Jeffrey Epstein survivor, arguing that the claims are legally baseless and politically motivated. In her filing, Plaskett maintains that she had no involvement in Epstein’s trafficking operation and that the plaintiff's allegations are speculative, unsupported by evidence, and fall outside the statute of limitations. Her legal team asserts that the lawsuit is an abuse of the judicial process, designed to smear her reputation and exploit her previous associations with the Virgin Islands government during the time Epstein operated there. Plaskett categorically denies any wrongdoing and is seeking to have the case thrown out at the earliest stage.Critics, however, argue that Plaskett’s motion sidesteps the deeper issue: the survivor’s claim that Plaskett’s political influence may have contributed to a broader effort to shield Epstein and his network from scrutiny while he operated in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The lawsuit ties her to the failure of local and federal officials to hold Epstein accountable, citing her past connections to officials who allegedly enabled his activities. While Plaskett insists she had no direct involvement, the motion to dismiss has sparked backlash from advocates who believe public figures with proximity to Epstein’s orbit should be investigated rather than allowed to deflect scrutiny with procedural defenses. The case now hinges on whether the court will allow discovery or accept Plaskett’s argument that the lawsuit lacks merit on its face.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Microsoft Word - 15154228_7.docx (courtlistener.com)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

7 Aug 20min

Congresswoman Stacey Plaskett has filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit brought against her by a Jeffrey Epstein survivor, arguing that the claims are legally baseless and politically motivated. In her filing, Plaskett maintains that she had no involvement in Epstein’s trafficking operation and that the plaintiff's allegations are speculative, unsupported by evidence, and fall outside the statute of limitations. Her legal team asserts that the lawsuit is an abuse of the judicial process, designed to smear her reputation and exploit her previous associations with the Virgin Islands government during the time Epstein operated there. Plaskett categorically denies any wrongdoing and is seeking to have the case thrown out at the earliest stage.Critics, however, argue that Plaskett’s motion sidesteps the deeper issue: the survivor’s claim that Plaskett’s political influence may have contributed to a broader effort to shield Epstein and his network from scrutiny while he operated in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The lawsuit ties her to the failure of local and federal officials to hold Epstein accountable, citing her past connections to officials who allegedly enabled his activities. While Plaskett insists she had no direct involvement, the motion to dismiss has sparked backlash from advocates who believe public figures with proximity to Epstein’s orbit should be investigated rather than allowed to deflect scrutiny with procedural defenses. The case now hinges on whether the court will allow discovery or accept Plaskett’s argument that the lawsuit lacks merit on its face.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Microsoft Word - 15154228_7.docx (courtlistener.com)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

7 Aug 24min

The revelation that Jeffrey Epstein possessed a fake Saudi passport under a different name has long been one of the most jarring indicators of his ties to intelligence, international trafficking, or both—and it's back in the spotlight as new legal filings and investigative reports revisit the issue. Originally discovered during a 2018 raid on Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse, the passport—bearing Epstein’s photo but a false name and listing Saudi Arabia as the issuing country—was allegedly used in the 1980s for travel to multiple countries, including Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, and Spain. Epstein's legal team at the time claimed it was kept for “personal protection,” in case of a potential kidnapping threat, but that explanation has never held water. The existence of the passport, complete with entry stamps and a Saudi address, raises deeply troubling questions about who facilitated it, why it was needed, and what it was used to conceal.As renewed scrutiny falls on Epstein’s international dealings, the Saudi passport stands as a flashing red warning light that has yet to be fully investigated. Was it issued through intelligence contacts? Was it part of his broader strategy to move across borders without detection while trafficking victims or laundering money? And why has there been so little appetite from U.S. authorities to get to the bottom of it? With growing calls for the release of Epstein’s full travel records and more detailed disclosures from foreign governments, the passport isn’t just a bizarre artifact—it’s potential proof of a global protection network. Until that question is answered, the image of Epstein’s fake identity, backed by a foreign government, will remain one of the most damning symbols of how far his reach extended—and how little has been done to confront it.bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/jeffrey-epstein-used-foreign-passport-fake-name-enter-saudi-arabia-n1031046Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

7 Aug 11min

Jeffrey Epstein was a wealthy financier and convicted sex offender who was born on January 20, 1953, in Brooklyn, New York. He began his career in finance, eventually establishing his own investment management firm, J. Epstein & Co., which catered to high-profile clients, including some of the wealthiest individuals in the world.Epstein's life became mired in controversy when allegations of sexual abuse and exploitation of underage girls emerged in the early 2000s. In 2005, he faced an investigation by federal authorities and was subsequently charged with multiple counts of trafficking minors for sex. However, he managed to secure a plea deal in 2008, pleading guilty to a lesser charge of solicitation of prostitution and serving only 13 months in a county jail, while being allowed to leave for work during the day.Despite his criminal conviction, Epstein continued to maintain a high-profile social circle, including numerous politicians, businessmen, and celebrities. He cultivated friendships with influential figures such as former U.S. President Bill Clinton, current U.S. President Donald Trump, Prince Andrew, and other prominent individuals.In July 2019, Epstein was arrested again on federal sex trafficking charges, this time in New York. However, before he could stand trial, he was found dead in his jail cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) in Manhattan in what was officially ruled as suicide by hanging.His death sparked widespread speculation and conspiracy theories due to the suspicious circumstances surrounding it.Epstein's case drew significant attention due to the scale of his alleged crimes and the high-profile nature of his connections. It also led to investigations into his trafficking operation, which allegedly involved a vast network of underage girls who were exploited for sex. The case highlighted broader issues related to sex trafficking and the abuse of power, as well as flaws within the criminal justice system that allowed Epstein to evade more severe consequences for his actions.Since his death, investigations have continued into his associates and enablers, and efforts have been made to bring justice to the victims of his abuse. The case has had a far-reaching impact, shedding light on the issue of sexual exploitation, particularly of minors, and fueling public discourse on the accountability of the powerful.In this episode, we discuss the letters sent to JP Morgan executives, including Mary Erdoes by Haley Robson and Courtney Wild. Both survivors are asking the bank to take responsiblity for its part in their abuse and the abuse of others. The bank has yet to reply to either woman or their letters according to them.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Victims Plead With JPMorgan to Own Up to Epstein’s Abuse (thedailybeast.com)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

7 Aug 22min