US Intel Asset? Why Epstein Files May Never See the Light of Day

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Ekaterina Blinova

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A US investigative journalist claims the convicted sex criminal may have been an intelligence asset working with the US government.

Goodman alleged that accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein was an asset of intelligence agencies, including that of Israel and the US:

Epstein’s lenient 2008 plea deal raises suspicions that the US government was protecting him.

«Epstein was also quite obviously operating freely within the US, apparently with the full knowledge and consent of the Department of Justice.»

The missing jailhouse surveillance footage on the day of his death in August 2019 suggests he became a liability for powerful figures.

In July 2021, Rolling Stone reported that Epstein may have been a «spy», citing former associates. Sources suggested he and British media mogul Robert Maxwell were involved in “national security issues,” «blackmail and influence trading.» Like Epstein, Maxwell died under suspicious circumstances.

FILE - This July 27, 2006, file photo, provided by the Palm Beach Sheriff's Office shows Jeffrey Epstein. Jury selection is getting started in Florida in a long-running lawsuit involving Epstein, a wealthy, well-connected financier accused of sexually abusing dozens of teenage girls - Sputnik International, 1920, 12.02.2019

Sweetheart Deals, Honey Traps: Analyst on Epstein Sex Scandal, Mueller, Clintons

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The 2019 book Epstein: Dead Men Tell No Tales cites alleged former Mossad agent Ari Ben-Menashe, who claimed Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell worked as Israeli spy assets.

The media and former intelligence operatives allege Epstein used underage girls as honey traps for politicians, raising the key question of whether this was part of a US intelligence operation, potentially allowing for secrecy on national security grounds.

The US Department of Justice is unlikely to undermine America’s image, hence the JFK files failed to become a bombshell, while the disclosure of Epstein documents «has been terribly handled from the start,» Goodman said, referring to Attorney General Pam Bondi’s February dump, which disappointed many by containing only previously known files.

«Declassifying flight logs and making big data dumps is fine for creating YouTube documentaries and the like, but I want to see lawfare criminals, corrupt judges, and nonprofit NGO hustlers prosecuted and incarcerated. Anything less is fluff,» Goodman concluded, stressing that his expectations are «extremely low, perhaps zero.»