Hello and welcome back to my channel. Today we are going to be talking about Jeffrey Epstein and Gilein Maxwell.

This has been a long-awaited video. It's only been like a week, but it just takes me a while to get these filmed, edited, and posted.

And I really wanted to make sure that I got all my facts straight. This is a very complicated case because it does involve a lot of legal loopholes, if you will.

So if you have a background in law or have anything you want to add to this case, I would really appreciate

if you would leave it in the comments so that I can refer back to it and other watchers can too,

if you have anything you want to add.

Because this is an ever-evolving

snowball of a story so I'm gonna do my best to condense what I know into this video it

might end up being a two-parter we'll see but I hope that you enjoy so let's get

started Jeffrey Epstein. Yikes. Jeffrey Epstein was born in Brooklyn,

New York in 1953. He at the age of 21 became a teacher at an exclusive private school on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.

While working there, he became acquainted with Alan Greenberg, the CEO of Bear Stearns.

And while he was there, he was known to influence other parents during parent-teacher conferences

to try and get an inn at Bear Stearns. That is where he really

wanted to work. He saw the opportunities of success there, so he really wanted to work there. He convinced

these people to put in a good word for him, and it worked. And in 1976, he began working at Bear Stearns

as a junior assistant to a floor trader.

He worked his way up and eventually began advising the bank's wealthiest clients on tax mitigation strategies.

And in 1980, he became a limited partner at Bear Stearns.

In 1981, Jeffrey Epstein founded IAG, which was a company that helped clients recover financial losses from fraudulent banks and lawyers.

And then in 1987, he was hired at the Towers Financial Corporation, which is a collection agency.

In 1993, TFC imploded as one of the biggest Ponzi schemes in American history, losing investors $450 million, which in 2020 would be close to $8 to $900 million.

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