Alan Dershowitz, a highly respected attorney, recently made an appearance on Fox News to discuss the case against former president Donald Trump. He strongly believes that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg could face disbarment if he proceeds with using Michael Cohen as a witness.
In a report by Mediaite, Dershowitz explained that “he has proved that the main witness is going to be a perjuring liar on the witness stand, and that puts the district attorney in a terrible position.” He also highlighted that it is highly unethical to put a witness on the stand whom you know is lying. He warned that Bragg could be in violation of the law and could lose his bar license if he continues with the case.
During a recent interview with the Kim Iverson Show, Dershowitz was asked about his association with Jeffrey Epstein, the late financier. The interview turned tense when Iverson questioned Dershowitz about Epstein’s suicide in 2019. Dershowitz was clearly upset and asked if Iverson was in the habit of “sandbagging” her guests. This incident has further fueled speculation about Epstein and his powerful connections.
There is more information coming to light about Epstein and his associates. Recently, the U.S. Virgin Islands government unsealed portions of a federal lawsuit that had previously been redacted, which shows former JPMorgan executive Jes Staley‘s relationship with Epstein. Staley and Epstein exchanged roughly 1,000 emails between 2008 and 2012. Newly unsealed information reveals an odd exchange between Staley and Epstein, where they make references to Disney characters.
The unsealed portions of the lawsuit also indicate that “these women were trafficked and abused during different intervals between at least 2003 and July 2019, when Epstein was arrested and jailed, and these women received payments, typically multiple payments, between 2003 and 2013 in excess of $1 million collectively.”
Attorneys for JPMorgan responded in court to the US Virgin Islands, alleging the territory “did nothing to stop” Epstein’s sex-trafficking operation and is deflecting blame by suing the bank for facilitating the now-dead financier’s scheme. In a filing, attorneys for JPMorgan criticized the USVI’s lawsuit as a “masterclass in deflection.” They stated that USVI had access to the same information as the bank and should have acted on the allegations and rumors about Epstein’s criminal activities.
The island’s civil action comes after two women filed lawsuits in December against JPMorgan and Deutsche Bank, accusing Epstein of sexual abuse. The lawsuits claim that the financial institutions benefitted from the late pedophile’s sex trafficking.
Furthermore, the recent conviction of Ghislaine Maxwell has led many to speculate that there could be further revelations about other clients of Epstein’s. Kari Donavan, a reporter, said that a notorious list of clientele for Epstein, including Bill Clinton and Britain’s Prince Andrew, could eventually emerge. Maxwell, who was convicted for crimes associated with Epstein, has until June 2023 to cooperate with prosecutors and possibly reveal more names.
The case against Trump, Epstein’s association with powerful individuals, and the ongoing investigations into Epstein’s crimes underscore the importance of accountability and transparency in our justice system. Those who have been complicit in facilitating criminal activities must be held responsible for their actions. It is our duty to ensure that justice is served and that individuals who have abused their power are held accountable.
WATCH the video below:
Jeffery Epstein lawyer Alan Dershowitz shocks reporter when asked if Epstein killed himself…
“No. of course not— Wait, um, he didn’t kill himself without the help of some people. He killed himself with the help of um, guards.”
— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) March 24, 2023
Sources: ConservativeBrief, Mediaite, Fox News