Jeffrey Epstein

Jeffrey Epstein reportedly referred high net-worth clients, including Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates, business man Elon Musk, and Google co-founder Sergey Brin to JPMorgan Chase.

The US Virgin Islands reportedly wants JPMorgan Chase to pay at least $190 million to resolve a lawsuit accusing the largest US bank of ignoring Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking.

She told citizens to answer phone calls from government employees and answer questions regarding personal health information.

Epstein, who passed away at age 66 in federal prison while facing trial on charges of sex trafficking minors, had accounts at JPMorgan since 2000.

"By definition, that is not a democracy yet."

New revelations continue to emerge in the unfolding saga of Jeffrey Epstein, the late financier and convicted sex offender, with his logs revealing frequent interactions with high-profile individuals from various sectors, including finance, politics, business, entertainment, and academia, highlighting the breadth of Epstein's influence and connections.

Epstein was reportedly trying to persuade Gates to participate in a large charitable fund he was setting up with JPMorgan Chase.

https://youtu.be/dNnzGIs5hJE

The release came after Inner City Press requested that Judge Lewis Kaplan, who is presiding over the trial, disclose the deposition and other evidence to the public.

"It gnaws at me that, by lending my association, I helped his reputation, and thus delayed justice for his survivors," Hoffman said. "While I relied on MIT’s endorsement, ultimately I made the mistake."