The Epstein Rewind: The Glaring Holes In The Jeffrey Epstein OIG Report

Former Epstein guard, Tova Noel, who was charged with forging records in the wake of Jeffrey Epstein's death at the lock up has been sued by a new co-worker who alleges that Noel bullied her and physically abused her after several altercations at work. The woman who brought the complaint against Noel has been fired, while Noel is still currently with the compnay. Noel avoided charges by the federal government after she cut a sweetheart deal with the feds after being accused of shopping and sleeping as well as faking her records while Jeffrey Epstein allegedly killed himself 15 feet away. And in a final bit of irony, the cameras at the medical office where Noel allegedly assaulted her co worker? They weren't working either.(commercial at 7:16)to contact me:[email protected]:Jeffrey Epstein prison guard who was 'snoozing and online shopping' when millionaire pedophile committed suicide in his cell is sued for assault by female colleague at new NYC job | Daily Mail Online

The moronity of Prince Andrew is the stuff of legend at this point, and he just continues to build on that foundation of stupidity by the day. When Prince Andrew was originally nailed for hanging out with Jeffrey Epstein, after the picture of the two emerged during a walk in central park, the Joe Exotic of the Windsor family told us that he was only there to do the honorable thing: Break up with his bff in person. At the time, we called it BS.Breaking news:It's still a load of manure. In this episode, we hear how Prince Andrew was trying to get Jeffrey Epstein involved in a 200 million dollar scheme to fund an energy company while he was supposed to be "breaking up" with Epstein.(commercial at 7:42)to contact me:[email protected]:Court documents reveal Prince Andrew asked Jeffrey Epstein for help over $200million oil deal | Daily Mail Online

The OIG report into Jeffrey Epstein was supposed to answer all of the questions that we, the public, might have had. Instead, it only opened the door to even more questions. In this episode, we take a look at some of the glaring holes in the OIG report and how it fails to ansewr several of the most pressing questions.(commercial at 11:50)to contact me:[email protected]:Justice Department report fails to substantiate the suicide narrative of Jeffrey Epstein’s death in federal custody - World Socialist Web Site (wsws.org)

In the on going battle being waged by Diddy in the courtroom, his victories have been far and few between.   However, in his lawsuit with "Miami John Doe", Judge Kaplan has ordered that his accuser will have to unmask himself if he wants to move forward with his lawsuit.   In this episode, we take a look at that order.to contact me:[email protected]:gov.uscourts.nysd.632026.17.0.pdf

The memorandum of law in reply to Plaintiffs’ opposition [ECF #148] supports Governor John de Jongh’s motion to dismiss, arguing that Plaintiffs fail to present legally sufficient claims against him. The reply reiterates that the allegations lack factual and legal merit, asserting that the claims do not meet the required legal standards to proceed. It emphasizes that the Plaintiffs' opposition does not adequately refute the defense’s arguments, particularly regarding sovereign immunity, statute of limitations, and failure to state a claim.Furthermore, the memorandum argues that Plaintiffs attempt to rely on conclusory statements rather than substantive evidence, making their claims insufficient for judicial consideration. It contends that even if the allegations were assumed to be true, they do not establish a valid legal basis for holding Governor de Jongh liable. The reply concludes by reinforcing that the motion to dismiss should be granted in its entirety, as the case against de Jongh lacks both jurisdictional and substantive grounds to move forward.to contact me:[email protected]:gov.uscourts.nysd.610915.159.0.pdf

The memorandum of law in reply to Plaintiffs’ opposition [ECF #148] supports Governor John de Jongh’s motion to dismiss, arguing that Plaintiffs fail to present legally sufficient claims against him. The reply reiterates that the allegations lack factual and legal merit, asserting that the claims do not meet the required legal standards to proceed. It emphasizes that the Plaintiffs' opposition does not adequately refute the defense’s arguments, particularly regarding sovereign immunity, statute of limitations, and failure to state a claim.Furthermore, the memorandum argues that Plaintiffs attempt to rely on conclusory statements rather than substantive evidence, making their claims insufficient for judicial consideration. It contends that even if the allegations were assumed to be true, they do not establish a valid legal basis for holding Governor de Jongh liable. The reply concludes by reinforcing that the motion to dismiss should be granted in its entirety, as the case against de Jongh lacks both jurisdictional and substantive grounds to move forward.to contact me:[email protected]:gov.uscourts.nysd.610915.159.0.pdf

In October 2024, Ireland and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) signed an extradition treaty aimed at facilitating the transfer of individuals wanted for serious crimes, notably targeting members of the Kinahan cartel residing in Dubai. This agreement, formalized by Ireland's Justice Minister Helen McEntee and UAE's Minister Abdullah bin Sultan bin Awad al Nuaimi, represents a significant step in international cooperation against organized crime. The treaty's implementation is expected to expedite the extradition process, enabling Irish authorities to bring alleged criminals back to face justice.Recent developments indicate that authorities are intensifying efforts to dismantle the Kinahan cartel's operations. In October 2024, Ireland and the United Arab Emirates signed an extradition treaty aimed at facilitating the transfer of individuals wanted for serious crimes, notably targeting members of the Kinahan cartel residing in Dubai. Following this agreement, key cartel member Sean McGovern was arrested in Dubai, signaling increased enforcement actions under the new treaty. This move has heightened scrutiny on other senior figures, including Christy Kinahan Jr. and Daniel Kinahan, who have been residing in the UAE. The extradition treaty enhances the legal framework for Ireland to request their return to face charges related to their alleged involvement in organized crime. As international pressure mounts, the Kinahan cartel's operations and leadership structure are facing significant challenges, potentially leading to further arrests and extraditions.to contact me:[email protected]:Leaders of feared Kinahan drugs cartel face being deported from the UAE to Ireland to face murder, drug-smuggling and firearms charges | Daily Mail Online

Plaintiff Latroya Grayson, represented by her legal counsel, is respectfully requesting an extension of time to comply with the Court’s January 6, 2025 Order in the case Grayson v. Combs, et al. (Case No. 1:24-cv-09857-JAV). The request specifically seeks additional time to amend the Plaintiff's complaint, citing the need for an extension through and including February 21, 2025.This request is made with due regard for the Court’s timeline and procedural requirements, ensuring that Plaintiff has adequate opportunity to address the directives outlined in the Court’s order. The Plaintiff’s counsel seeks the Court's understanding and approval for the extension to ensure proper and thorough compliance.to contact me:[email protected]:gov.uscourts.nysd.633985.7.0.pdf

On November 4, 2024, Sean "Diddy" Combs celebrated his 55th birthday at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center. His day began with a standard prison breakfast at 6 a.m., featuring biscuits and gravy, oven-browned potatoes, bread, and oatmeal. Lunch at 11 a.m. included options such as cheese pizza, Italian pasta salad, and green beans. For dinner, served after the 4 p.m. headcount, the menu offered choices like chicken or tofu fried rice accompanied by black beans and carrots.These meals mark a significant departure from Combs' previous lavish birthday celebrations. In 2023, he hosted a star-studded party at LAVO restaurant in London, attended by celebrities like Janet Jackson and Naomi Campbell. His 50th birthday in 2019 featured a grand event at his Beverly Hills mansion with guests including Beyoncé, Jay-Z, and Kim Kardashian. Currently, Combs is awaiting trial on charges of sex trafficking, racketeering, and prostitution, having been denied bail since his arrest in September 2024.Prosecutors in the case against Sean "Diddy" Combs have expressed concerns about revealing the identities of anonymous accusers, citing serious issues of witness safety and potential obstruction. They argue that early disclosure of these identities could expose witnesses to intimidation or harm, especially given Combs' influence and the nature of the allegations. This stance is in response to Combs' defense team's request for the accusers' names to prepare for trial, which prosecutors contend is premature and could jeopardize the integrity of the proceedings.Additionally, prosecutors emphasize that disclosing accusers' identities at this stage is tantamount to providing an early witness list, which is not customary in criminal cases. They maintain that protecting the anonymity of the accusers is crucial to prevent any potential interference with the judicial process and to ensure that witnesses can testify without fear of retaliation. This approach aims to balance the defendant's right to a fair trial with the necessity of safeguarding the accusers and upholding the integrity of the legal process.(commercial at 8:20)to contact me:[email protected]:Diddy investigators raise ‘serious concerns’ for victims’ safety | Fox Newssource:Exclusive | Sean 'Diddy' Combs' birthday meal in prison revealed as he turns 55 behind bars

In July 2024, Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, a co-founder of the Sinaloa Cartel, was apprehended by U.S. authorities in El Paso, Texas. Zambada contends that he was ambushed and forcibly taken to the United States against his will. According to his attorney, Frank Pérez, Joaquín Guzmán López, son of Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, orchestrated the abduction. Zambada alleges that Guzmán López, accompanied by six armed men in military attire, ambushed him near Culiacán, Mexico. They allegedly restrained him, placed a bag over his head, and transported him to an airstrip, where he was flown to El Paso and handed over to U.S. authorities. Zambada maintains that he neither surrendered nor negotiated any terms with the U.S. government. Vicente Zambada Niebla, El Mayo's son, has a complex relationship with the U.S. government. Extradited to the United States in 2010, he pleaded guilty to drug trafficking charges in 2013. As part of his plea agreement, Zambada Niebla cooperated extensively with U.S. authorities, providing valuable intelligence on the Sinaloa Cartel's operations. His cooperation was considered significant, leading to a reduced sentence of 15 years in prison, which was notably lenient given the severity of his charges. This collaboration has been instrumental in U.S. efforts to combat drug trafficking and dismantle cartel networks. to contact me:[email protected]