3 million pages of evidence, thousands of unsealed flight logs,

millions of data points, names, themes and timelines connected.

You are listening to the Epstein files, the world's first AI-native investigation into the case that traditional journalism simply could not handle.

Welcome to the Epstein Files.

Last time, we examined the 30 names with documented, repeated, substantive ties to Epstein's

operation who have never faced a criminal investigation. Today, we're asking one question.

How does a man fly Jeffrey Epstein's planes for 25 years, over a thousand flights, and claim

he never saw a thing? His name is Larry Vassoski. He was Epstein's chief pilot.

And the documents tell a very different story than the one he told under oath as part of our

ongoing investigation. As always, every document and source we reference is available at

Epsteinfiles.fm. So let us start with the hiring, the early 1990s. A young pilot gets an offer to fly private for a financier in New York.

The pay is excellent.

The roots are exotic.

And for the next quarter century, Larry Vesowski will sit in the cockpit of the most notorious private jet in American history.

Yeah.

And you really have to picture the reality of that job.

I mean, picture the tarmac at Tom Beach International Airport dead of night.

The air is thick, humid, the jet engines are whining on the asphalt.

And standing right at the bottom of the air stairs, greeting the passengers, managing the luggage,

observing every single person who walks up into that cabin is Larry Vesoski.

Which is such a crucial image because when you examine the operational mechanics of a massive

criminal enterprise, you have to look at the logistics.

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