October 16, 2025 • 30 mins
Jes Staley, the former CEO of Barclays, has seen his reputation and career unravel after revelations of a deeper-than-declared relationship with Jeffrey Epstein surfaced. Regulators found that Staley had misled both Barclays’ board and the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) by characterizing his bond with Epstein as merely professional, when a trove of emails and correspondence suggested otherwise. The FCA banned Staley from holding senior roles in the UK financial sector and fined him—punishments he challenged in court but largely failed to overturn.
Beyond regulatory action, Staley and Barclays now face class-action lawsuits in the U.S. alleging investor deception: shareholders claim the bank and Staley downplayed Epstein links to protect stock prices. A judge recently rejected efforts to dismiss the case, allowing it to proceed. Meanwhile, Staley has publicly accused the FCA of trying to “destroy” him, insisting he mostly had a professional relationship with Epstein and that he was transparent with regulators
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.
Beyond regulatory action, Staley and Barclays now face class-action lawsuits in the U.S. alleging investor deception: shareholders claim the bank and Staley downplayed Epstein links to protect stock prices. A judge recently rejected efforts to dismiss the case, allowing it to proceed. Meanwhile, Staley has publicly accused the FCA of trying to “destroy” him, insisting he mostly had a professional relationship with Epstein and that he was transparent with regulators
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
What's up everyone, and welcome back to the Epstein Chronicles.
You know, folks, when you're young, all you want to
do is get older, right. I know, when I was sixteen,
seventeen years old, I cannot wait to be twenty one.
But then, what nobody tells you is that once you
hit that mark of twenty one, it's all downhill from there, folks.
(00:23):
And as your boy comes sliding into the weekend, all
busted up, all dented up, he's staring down his forty
second birthday. Now imagine that, my loud mouthed ass, forty
two years old. I can't even believe it. Honestly, it
seems like it all happened in just a minute. When
I was younger, my dad used to say to me
(00:44):
all the time, you know, no matter what good or bad,
when it's all over and done with, it seems like
it was just a minute. And no truer words have
ever been spoken to me in my whole life, no
matter what has happened to me, either good or bad,
when you look back on it, it seems like it
was just a minute. And you can certainly say that
(01:05):
about my youth. It seems like just yesterday I was
running around Las Vegas like a maniac, going to parties
and clubs, staying out all night, getting absolutely shit face wasted,
acting like a complete moron. And now I look at
my life and it's completely different, right and it seems
(01:26):
like it was just a minute ago. I don't go
out anymore. I don't drink, I don't party, you know.
So it's crazy when you start looking back at you know,
where you were, to where you are, and you say
to yourself, how in the hell did I get here
relatively unscathed? But here we are, folks. Another trip around
(01:48):
the sun is on its way, and I just want
to thank all of you for, you know, sticking around
for all these years, all this time, all these months
and joining me on this journey, because is honestly, what's
the point without all of you tuning in? You know?
It's it's a very enjoyable thing for me to do.
(02:10):
Every day get up and know that I'm going to
be able to communicate with all of you. I'm going
to get those emails, We're going to talk on Twitter
or whatever it is. But it's very enjoyable for me
to be doing this at this point in my career,
as opposed to you know, stuck in the corporate world.
And as long as the content continues to resonate with
(02:33):
all of you, one thing I can promise is that me,
my beard, and my big fat mouth will continue to
be here chopping it up. So with that said, just
a quick update, quick reminder that on Tuesday the fifteenth,
I will be joined by my good friend Maria Farmer. Now,
(02:53):
Maria and I are relatively close off of you know,
the Internet or whatever. We talk quite a bit, and
I have a massive amount of respect for the courage
and the fortitude that Maria has shown as a survivor here.
But even more, I have a lot of respect for
(03:14):
Maria as a person and as a friend at this point.
So I'm really excited to have her come onto the show.
I'm really excited to chop it up with her, and
I'm really excited to catch up with her so that
all of you folks have an idea on where she's
at all. Right, So onto today we have an article
from the Daily Mail, and this article is about our
(03:38):
good friend Jess Staley's bitch ass. Now, this whole entire
thing with Staley has been going on for quite some
time throughout the pandemic. We were talking about it, and
I said then that if it wasn't for the pandemic,
Jess Staley would have been bumped a long time ago. Well,
obviously they didn't want to upset the apple cart during
the pandemic, so Staley stuck around. They stuck with him.
(04:02):
But now obviously things have started to level out a
little bit and they've taken a look at the lay
of the land and they've decided yet not a great
idea to have Jess Staley around as part of our company.
So Staley was given his walking papers. But before all
of that happened, in twenty nineteen, the Bank of England,
(04:22):
their alert was so high on Epstein and Staley's relationship
that the chairman was called to the Bank of England's
office and it was grilled over Jess Staley and Jess
Staley's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. That goes to show you
how deep these ties were, and it also goes to
(04:45):
show you how much of a liar Jess Staley was
about the depth of his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Headline
Bank of England's Epstein alert on Barclay's chief two years
ago erm and grilled over Staley's links to pedophile that
would lead to downfall. So look, this has all been
(05:05):
going on for a very very long time, right with
Jess Staley, And like usual when it comes to the
financial sector, it all came down to the bottom line.
We can't get rid of Staley because that'll ruin the
bottom line. To hell with these survivors, to hell with
these girls, to hell with what they went through doesn't
matter to us over here at Barclays. And I've told
this story before. When I was on my way to
(05:27):
New Mexico to go check out Zoro Ranch, they were
offering these Barclays credit cards with very favorable Frequent Flyer
miles on it and stuff like that. And usually I
jump out an opportunity to, you know, get some free
miles or whatever it might be. But I will have
nothing to do with any of these banks that had
(05:47):
anything to do with Jeffrey Epstein. I refuse. You know,
people make their stand however they want to make their
stand right. And I'm not really a Boycott kind of person.
I don't get on board with Boycott's I never follow
the crowd. I am not a hurd animal. But what
I will tell you is this, I'm not going to
do business with someone who is enabling Jeffrey Epstein. Sorry,
(06:08):
And as far as my banking goes, I use a
community bank, a credit reserve here in Las Vegas. I'm
not banking with these people. So I'm not, like I said,
I'm not really big on Boycott's or whatever. But silently,
you know, I move in my own way. I don't
need to pronounce and announce everything that I'm doing right,
because again, i don't care what other people think about me.
(06:32):
I'm not here for the pats on the back. I'm
not here for the credit. I'm here to talk about
these scumbag sons of bitches that are ruining all of
our lives. And I'm going to continue to talk about
these people and not get dragged into the other nonsense
because really, at the end of the day, these people
are the biggest problem. We have people like Jess Staley,
(06:53):
the institutions that support him, and the institutions that continue
to enable people like Jeffrey Epstein. The Governor of the
Bank of England summoned the chairman of Barclays to grill
him about the links between the lenders. Then Chief executive
Jess Staley and the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the Mail
(07:14):
on Sunday can reveal. So they have known about this, right,
this has been you know, something that has been whispered
about anyway, that Jess Staley was under a tremendous amount
of pressure internally and externally due to his relationship with Epstein.
But now that it's coming out that the chairman of
(07:35):
Barclays had to go and sit down with the Governor
of the Bank of England, Yeah, not a very good look.
And we see now things are starting to come to
the forefront about how some of these oligarchs move their
money around these banks. A lot of people aren't hip
to that, right. People don't really pay attention to it.
It's not very interesting for the most part. Nobody gives
(07:56):
a shit where someone else has their money part until
something her right, until there's some kind of situation where
this person is under the spotlight for dubious dealings or
bad deals or whatever it is. But I just go
into all of these discussions and conversations automatically thinking that
(08:17):
all of these rich people were talking about are scummy
and up to no good. And it seems like inevitably
every single time we start reading about one of them,
that is actually what turns out to be the case.
The meeting in twenty nineteen was convened due to concerns
that Nigel Higgins may have understated the extent of Staley's
(08:40):
relationship with Epstein in a letter he had sent to regulators. Now, look,
is there any more of a British name than Nigel
Higgins before we go on any further. That is like
your quintessential English name. No, kind of like John Smith
and America. Nigel Higgins sounds like some kind of author
or poet. The existence of the letter has remained secret
(09:03):
until now. It's always a secret with these people, right, Oh, well,
we can't let anybody know what's going on. Well, can't
have any transparency whatsoever. And then they wonder why nobody
trusts them. Higgins, who is still in the chair at Barclay's,
was grilled by the then Governor Mark Carney and Andrew Bailey,
(09:23):
who was Chief Executive of the Financial Conduct Authority at
the time but has since taken the top job at
the bank. You know, And it's always a revolving door
for these people, right, regulators or otherwise they end up
getting a job in the financial sector. They end up
getting a job working for the very people that they
were supposed to be regulating. And it's just a joke.
(09:44):
It's just like when we have our elected officials go
to Congress or go to the Senate and they go
in there with like a net worth of one hundred
and fifty grand, two hundred grand, and then they come
out with a net worth of like eight million dollars.
Must be nice. How the hell do you make eight
million dollars when you're making a congressman's salary. But for
(10:05):
the most part, we're willing to look away and not
dig too deep on stuff like that. Then you get
to this other scummy shit of you people helping to
enable people like Epstein. And that's where we run into
a problem, isn't it, Because again, we all expect these
politicians to steal, we all expect them to lie. But
you're not going to traffic children, you're not going to
(10:27):
enable it, and we're not just gonna sit around and
accept it. It is highly unusual for the governor to
haul up a bank chairman for questioning over the conduct
of a chief executive, indicating the extent of the bank's disquiet.
So look again, this was twenty nineteen, folks. They knew
(10:49):
they were gonna keep it under wraps, keep just daily
there as long as possible, because it's all about the
bottom line at places like Barclays, it always will be.
You're not even a human being to them. You really
think they care if you can pay your bills, or
if you have medical bills that need to be paid,
or you know, whatever it might be. You think Barclays
gives a fly, and fuck they do not. None of
(11:12):
these banks do. And all of these dudes at the
top are I hate to say it, but the smarmiest
of the smarmy mfs running around in the world today.
Most of them have something to do with the financial sector.
And I hate to say that because I have a
lot of friends who work in the financial sector. But
it's not like I don't say this to their face
(11:33):
when we have conversations. I tell them straight up, the
greatest day of my life was when I evacuated the
premises and didn't have to deal with you scoundrels anymore.
Because it's just the whole entire industry is corrupt, and
when you're dealing with that amount of money. What do
you expect. You know, I'm not big on over burdensome
(11:54):
regulations on businesses for the most part, but when we
talk about the financial sector, these people have to be slapped.
They have to be brought under control, and they have
to be brought to heel. They have so much control
over what goes on in our lives and about the
quality of our lives. I don't understand how more people
don't see what's going on here. Carney stopped short of
(12:18):
telling Higgins to al Staley. However, a source said he
gave Higgins the very clear impression the board would want
to consider the position of their chief executive officer. So
he didn't say, hey, look you better dump Staley, but
he gave him a wink, wink, nudge, nudge. Right, Look,
Staley's no good for you, guys. You're gonna have to
get rid of him. He can't stick around. There's no
way you're going to be able to continue to do
(12:40):
business with Staley at the head of the table. And
while it took a while for it to come to fruition,
because well that's how shit moves in the financial sector,
finally we're in a place where bitch ass. Jess Staley
is no longer in charge at Barclays. Staley only resigned
in November last year after an investigation by city watchdogs
(13:03):
into how he characterized his relationship with the disgraced financier
Pedophile Epstein. And what you think. He just he left
because he's such a good guy. He felt bad, he
felt remorseful, his moral compass started to work again. Zero chance.
Oh boy, knew the writing was on the wall. And
instead of being given his walking papers, ah you know,
(13:24):
I'll just Higgins's meeting with the Bank of England chiefs
took place almost two years earlier, in December twenty nineteen.
It has understood Higgins's letter was written just weeks after
the death of Epstein in jail. So look this is again.
This has been going on for so long, and behind
the scenes with Barclays anyway, it's all about the almighty dollar,
(13:45):
all of these banks and look, I'm all about it, right,
secure that bag. That's what we're all trying to do here.
Let's not cut corners. I'm never going to be somebody
that is shitting on people who worked hard to get
where they are. And I don't care how much money
you make, But does that mean you have to be
a piece of shit human being. It seems like every
time these people start making a bunch of dough they
(14:06):
become pieces of shit, or maybe they already were. But
the point is, just because you have a bunch of money,
just because you have a bunch of power, doesn't mean
you have to be an absolute prick. The missive is
understood to have vouched that there was nothing improper in
the relationship between Staley and Epstein and to have triggered
(14:27):
the pro by regulators that eventually led to his departure
from the bank. So basically just lying about things, right, Higgins,
Nigel Higgins lying about Epstein's relationship with Staley, covering for Staley,
all because Staley was making him money at the bank.
And that's what it comes down to. Do not misunderstand
(14:47):
me here. It is all about money for these people.
Every last thing they do. They wake up in the
morning thinking about it, they go to bed, they think
about it. Everything is about money, and they don't care
about you or anyone else on their in their pursuit
of it. The revelations will put a spotlight on judgment
(15:08):
made by Barclays Board almost two years before Staley's departure.
Epstein had been a client of Staley's when the latter
was a private banker at JP Morgan. He left the
bank in twenty thirteen. Funny Epstein happened to leave the
bank soon after. Huh. Staley visited Epstein on his private
island in the Caribbean on a sailing trip with his
(15:28):
wife in twenty fifteen, just months before taking charge of
the High Street bank. And it's funny when people are like, well,
he was with his wife on the island, Well, maybe
his wife is into weird shit too. Well, you've never
seen a couple that are into some gonzo as weird shit.
Of course there's people out there like that. And again
not judging. If you want to do whatever you want
to do in your bedroom and it includes you and
(15:50):
your significant other, one of you dressing as an alligator
or a crocodile and the other one dressing as Steve Irwin,
I don't care. That's cool. Have fun, have a blast,
enjoy as long as it's between consenting adults. What happens
in anyone's bedroom or anyone's love life is certainly not
my business. But this dude down on this island hanging
(16:11):
out and then to say, oh, well, I was with
my wife, Like that's an excuse breaking news. Thirty eight
percent of people involved in human trafficking as traffickers are women,
so that's not really a defense in itself. The investigation
into Staley's sixty five first became public in early twenty twenty,
(16:33):
at which point the board said it had full confidence
in him. Remember what I said during that time, They
do not have full confidence in him. I didn't have
like a line directly to their boardroom or whatever. But
if you listen to the whispers in the financial sector,
the whispers on Wall Street, it tells you everything you
need to know. And those whispers had been that Jeff
(16:54):
Staley was in serious trouble. He stepped down four months
ago upon seeing the findings of the inquiry, which are
not yet public. Staley has always insisted he had a
purely professional relationship with Epstein. He intends to contest the
conclusions of the probe, so they must be brutal, right
if he plans to contest the conclusions of the probe,
(17:16):
and he ended up losing his job for all of this,
You know that every single thing in that report is
going to be brutal for Jess Staley's bitch ass. He
said in twenty twenty, with hindsight, with what we know now,
I deeply regret having any relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, but
added that he had been very transparent. Do all of
(17:38):
these people play from the same playbook? They all say
the same thing. I deeply regret my relationship with Epstein. Bitch,
you knew who he was. It was after his conviction.
Don't act like you had no idea who you were
hanging out with. Barclay said, it should be noted the
investigation makes no findings that mister Staley saw or was
(17:58):
aware of any of my mister Epstein's alleged crimes, which
was the central question underpinning barclay support for mister Staley
following the arrest of mister Epstein in the summer of
twenty and nineteen. The Bank of England and the FCA
declined to comment. Look, it's all bs. Jess Staley knew
the deal, he knew what was up. In my opinion anyway,
(18:20):
him and Jeffrey Epstein were super tight. You don't make
those kind of money. Money moves for somebody and not
be sharing a stake with him, all right, and we're
talking hundreds of millions of dollars. And furthermore, while I
can't you know, prove this, how many of those deals
that Staley was facilitating were made with ill gotten gains?
(18:40):
And thus how deep would Staley be if we had
a real investigation here, if we had an investigation that
included Rico. All right, folks, that's gonna do it for
episode number one of the day. Obviously, much more to come,
much more as on the way. Hope you all have
(19:03):
a great morning. If you'd like to contact me, you
can do that at Bobby Kapucci at ProtonMail dot com.
That's bo Bby cap you Cci at ProtonMail dot com.
You can also find me on Twitter at Bobby Underscore
cap you Cci. What's up everyone, and welcome back to
(19:24):
the Epstein Chronicles, Jess Day and Jeffrey Epstein. We're obviously
a lot closer than Jess Daily wants to let on.
And as we learn more information from this lawsuit as
far as some of the details, as far as those
emails and the conversations that they were having, it fills
(19:46):
in a lot of the blanks and it confirms a
lot of the rumor out there about Jess Daily and
his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. And now we're learning that
not only were they having these weird ass conversation using
code word and all kinds of other goofy stuff, Epstein
allegedly sent Jess Staley a photo of a young woman
(20:09):
in a sexually suggestive pose. And that's according to Judge
Raykoff himself, And he also released a fifty four page
filing explaining why he made the rulings that he made.
And over the course of the next few days, we're
gonna dive a little deeper into those court rulings and
into some of those filings and pick out some of
(20:29):
the more interesting parts to talk about here on the podcast.
But before we get there, Long Crime has an article out,
and this article is talking about the photo that was
allegedly sent to Jess Daily by Jeffrey Epstein. So let's
get this quick update and let's see where we're at. Headline,
(20:50):
Jeffrey Epstein sent ex Senior JP Morgan exec photo of
young woman in sexually suggestive pose. The judge says. This
article was authored by Adam Klassfeld, then top JP Morgan
Chase executive Jess Staley allegedly abused some of Jeffrey Epstein's
(21:11):
victims and received a sexually suggestive photograph of one young
woman from the now deceased pedophile, a judge indicated in
a ruling, And again, this isn't innuendo, This isn't some
knucklehead sitting on Twitter just talking nonsense. This is what
the judge who's overseeing this case had to say, and
this is all part of why he's letting this ruling
(21:33):
move forward. He finds merit in what these survivors, what
these victims have to say, and considering everything we know
about the relationship between Jess Staley and Jeffrey Epstein, I
don't know how, as a judge or anyone in a
position of power, how you wouldn't be interested in learning
more and having this progress to a point where we're
(21:55):
at discovery, where people are being deposed, and to where
things are getting aired out in open court. Because we
all know that transparency is the best medicine here, and
we also know that that's the reason why nothing has
ever really been transparent when we're talking about Epstein. If
the false narrative surrounding Epstein ever broke down and the
(22:17):
regular old Joe found out the real story. Forget it,
because people, for the most part, only know a part
of the story as far as Epstein's concerned. They only
know the little tidbits that have been on TV or
that have been in documentaries like Filthy Rich. The average
person doesn't understand the levels of the corruption surrounding this dude,
(22:39):
or how deeply he was entrenched at basically every level
of power, from the local municipality level all the way
up to the White House where he was visiting seventeen times.
Released on Monday afternoon, Senior US District Judge Jed Raykoff's
fifty four page opinion and order explained why he advanced
(23:01):
claims alleging that JP Morgan and Deutsche Bank knowingly profited
from Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking scheme. Ray Koff revealed new
details about the bank and its former executives in explaining
his reasoning. And I have to tell you, I was
on the fence about Judge Rakoff and his decisions and
(23:21):
if he was gonna let this move forward. I'm honestly
surprised that we're at the point we're at because it's
very rare that an institution like JP Morgan or people
like Jess Staley or Jamie Diamond are held accountable for anything.
Usually people like this will get a fine and they'll
keep it moving and there's never any real accountability or
(23:43):
anybody really facing serious consequences. And that's because these institutions
have so much money that they're able to just pay
their way out of any trouble they ever find themselves in.
And this is how it's been historically for the banks forever.
The financial sector is able to do basically whatever they want.
(24:04):
Because who do you think is funding all of your
favorite politicians? Do you think they got to Washington, DC
on your twenty dollars donation? They absolutely did not. They
got there by all of their handlers and by all
of their bag boys working in the financial sector who
are giving them money hand over fist, and then when
they give them that money, well they expect something in return. Right.
(24:27):
This isn't charity, This isn't all truism. This is nothing
more than pay to play politics. We'll give you the
money to get elected, then you, as the lawmaker, will
make sure that we have favorable laws on the books.
So that we can maneuver and continue to get rich
by pilfering the wealth of everybody else. The most prominent
among these bankers is Staley, who later moved on to
(24:50):
become the CEO of Barclay's Bank before resigning amid scrutiny
of his Epstein ties. JP Morgan has tried to shift
the blame to Staley in a SCE yepper lawsuit, claiming
that their former executive disguised his Epstein ties for personal reasons.
Jane Doe, the anonymous woman suing JP Morgan in a
(25:11):
proposed class action, claimed in a deposition that Staley sexually
abused her. So, look, we're not talking about just financial
enabling here, right, because we all know that there's levels
to this. And while Staley has always been rumored to
be really close with Epstein, we had never really seen
any public accusations about Staley being involved in the actual abuse. Now,
(25:35):
behind the scenes, that's a whole different story. Rumors have
been rampant for a very long time that not only
Jess Staley, but other people involved with Jeffrey Epstein financially
took part in this abuse. And we have had several names,
prominent names thrown out there by Virginia Roberts and others.
But how many girls behind the scenes, women who have
(25:56):
never come forward were abused by Jeffrey Epstein and his
gross ass pals, and still to this day haven't come
forward with those allegations. My guess is that's in the hundreds.
And that's not even hyperbole. We're talking about decades of
abuse where this man continuously did what he was doing.
You don't take a break from this. This behavior was
(26:18):
Epstein's thing. It wasn't something he could turn on and off.
This is how he rolled all the time. So how
many hundreds thousands of women are out there that we
have never even heard from? Women in war torn countries,
women in places of great poverty. It's a wide known
fact that Jeffrey Epstein loved to use places like Eastern
(26:38):
Europe to find women to abuse. So how many are
out there that we have never heard from? Raykoff's ruling
suggests that she's not his only accuser. The judge noted
that the women in the class alleged that mister Staley
himself abused. Some of Epstein's survivors, including JPM Jane Doe
herself abbreviating JPA. So that's what they're calling Jane Doe
(27:02):
in the JP Morgan suit JP Jane Doe, So that's
what he's referring to her as in his ruling, and
as we go through these stories, these articles, I'm sure
that's what he's going to be referring to Jane Doe
as from here on out. And like I said in
the last episode, there are certainly some hints as to
who Jane Doe is, but until that name is announced,
(27:25):
if it's ever announced, I'm not going to jump in
here and really dive too deep and try and unfurl
who that person is. They filed this lawsuit in an
anonymous fashion for a reason, right, But I will say
that they didn't do a great job in masking the
person's identity. If you're following along with the story and
(27:46):
you're looking at the allegations in the lawsuit and certain
facts that they point out, JPM Jane Doe claims that
one of Epstein's friends, whom she later identified as mister Staley,
used aggressive four in his sexual assault of her and
informed JPM Jane Doe that he had Epstein's permission to
(28:06):
do what he wanted to her. The ruling states. In
a separate lawsuit, the Virgin Islands government unsealed eye opening
details about Staley and Epstein's relationship. The Attorney General's office
there claims that Epstein exchanged approximately one thousand, two hundred
emails with Staley's work email address between two thousand and
(28:26):
eight and twenty twelve. They didn't even set up like
burner accounts or anything. They were so brazen and not
worried that they were ever going to face any kind
of scrutiny that they were like, we'll just have these
conversations out in the open on your work email account.
And thankfully they did, because if they didn't, we might
not have ever seen any of the contents of those emails.
(28:49):
These communications show a close personal relationship and profound friendship
between the two men, and even suggests that Staley may
have been involved in in the Epstein sex trafficking operation.
The Virgin Islands lawsuit states heavy words, right, and again,
we're not talking about somebody making allegations from the peanut gallery.
(29:10):
This is the Attorney General's Office of the US Virgin Islands.
So these are serious accusations, and the judge is certainly
treating them as such. In December two thousand and nine,
well after Epstein's conviction for soliciting prostitution from a minor,
Epstein allegedly sends daily to emails, each showing a photograph
(29:31):
of a young woman. Those images are redacted entirely in
the Virgin Islands complaint, but Judge Raykoff describes one of
them in his ruling. One of them, dated December fifth,
two thousand and nine, attached a picture of a young
woman in a sexually suggestive pose, the judge said. The
ruling notes that another email from December twentieth, two thousand
(29:54):
and nine, consisted entirely of a picture of a young woman.
So who are these young women and are they people
that have been previously known as accusers? We probably will
never know. I'm just asking that as a rhetorical question.
At this point, Staley's attorney didn't immediately respond to an
email requesting comment. I mean, what do you say to
(30:15):
something like that? As the attorney, No, Comment's probably the
right way to go. You have the judge coming out
here and making what can only be called inflammatory remarks
in his ruling, and certainly not remarks that are friendly
to Jeff Staley or to JP Morgan. So it's gonna
be very very interesting to watch this all unfold and
to see what happens come trial time in October. So
(30:39):
until then, we'll continue to add pieces to the puzzle
until a full HD picture appears. All Right, everybody that's
going to do it for this one. All of the
information that goes with the episode can be found in
the description box.
What's up everyone, and welcome back to the Epstein Chronicles.
You know, folks, when you're young, all you want to
do is get older, right. I know, when I was sixteen,
seventeen years old, I cannot wait to be twenty one.
But then, what nobody tells you is that once you
hit that mark of twenty one, it's all downhill from there, folks.
(00:23):
And as your boy comes sliding into the weekend, all
busted up, all dented up, he's staring down his forty
second birthday. Now imagine that, my loud mouthed ass, forty
two years old. I can't even believe it. Honestly, it
seems like it all happened in just a minute. When
I was younger, my dad used to say to me
(00:44):
all the time, you know, no matter what good or bad,
when it's all over and done with, it seems like
it was just a minute. And no truer words have
ever been spoken to me in my whole life, no
matter what has happened to me, either good or bad,
when you look back on it, it seems like it
was just a minute. And you can certainly say that
(01:05):
about my youth. It seems like just yesterday I was
running around Las Vegas like a maniac, going to parties
and clubs, staying out all night, getting absolutely shit face wasted,
acting like a complete moron. And now I look at
my life and it's completely different, right and it seems
(01:26):
like it was just a minute ago. I don't go
out anymore. I don't drink, I don't party, you know.
So it's crazy when you start looking back at you know,
where you were, to where you are, and you say
to yourself, how in the hell did I get here
relatively unscathed? But here we are, folks. Another trip around
(01:48):
the sun is on its way, and I just want
to thank all of you for, you know, sticking around
for all these years, all this time, all these months
and joining me on this journey, because is honestly, what's
the point without all of you tuning in? You know?
It's it's a very enjoyable thing for me to do.
(02:10):
Every day get up and know that I'm going to
be able to communicate with all of you. I'm going
to get those emails, We're going to talk on Twitter
or whatever it is. But it's very enjoyable for me
to be doing this at this point in my career,
as opposed to you know, stuck in the corporate world.
And as long as the content continues to resonate with
(02:33):
all of you, one thing I can promise is that me,
my beard, and my big fat mouth will continue to
be here chopping it up. So with that said, just
a quick update, quick reminder that on Tuesday the fifteenth,
I will be joined by my good friend Maria Farmer. Now,
(02:53):
Maria and I are relatively close off of you know,
the Internet or whatever. We talk quite a bit, and
I have a massive amount of respect for the courage
and the fortitude that Maria has shown as a survivor here.
But even more, I have a lot of respect for
(03:14):
Maria as a person and as a friend at this point.
So I'm really excited to have her come onto the show.
I'm really excited to chop it up with her, and
I'm really excited to catch up with her so that
all of you folks have an idea on where she's
at all. Right, So onto today we have an article
from the Daily Mail, and this article is about our
(03:38):
good friend Jess Staley's bitch ass. Now, this whole entire
thing with Staley has been going on for quite some
time throughout the pandemic. We were talking about it, and
I said then that if it wasn't for the pandemic,
Jess Staley would have been bumped a long time ago. Well,
obviously they didn't want to upset the apple cart during
the pandemic, so Staley stuck around. They stuck with him.
(04:02):
But now obviously things have started to level out a
little bit and they've taken a look at the lay
of the land and they've decided yet not a great
idea to have Jess Staley around as part of our company.
So Staley was given his walking papers. But before all
of that happened, in twenty nineteen, the Bank of England,
(04:22):
their alert was so high on Epstein and Staley's relationship
that the chairman was called to the Bank of England's
office and it was grilled over Jess Staley and Jess
Staley's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. That goes to show you
how deep these ties were, and it also goes to
(04:45):
show you how much of a liar Jess Staley was
about the depth of his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Headline
Bank of England's Epstein alert on Barclay's chief two years
ago erm and grilled over Staley's links to pedophile that
would lead to downfall. So look, this has all been
(05:05):
going on for a very very long time, right with
Jess Staley, And like usual when it comes to the
financial sector, it all came down to the bottom line.
We can't get rid of Staley because that'll ruin the
bottom line. To hell with these survivors, to hell with
these girls, to hell with what they went through doesn't
matter to us over here at Barclays. And I've told
this story before. When I was on my way to
(05:27):
New Mexico to go check out Zoro Ranch, they were
offering these Barclays credit cards with very favorable Frequent Flyer
miles on it and stuff like that. And usually I
jump out an opportunity to, you know, get some free
miles or whatever it might be. But I will have
nothing to do with any of these banks that had
(05:47):
anything to do with Jeffrey Epstein. I refuse. You know,
people make their stand however they want to make their
stand right. And I'm not really a Boycott kind of person.
I don't get on board with Boycott's I never follow
the crowd. I am not a hurd animal. But what
I will tell you is this, I'm not going to
do business with someone who is enabling Jeffrey Epstein. Sorry,
(06:08):
And as far as my banking goes, I use a
community bank, a credit reserve here in Las Vegas. I'm
not banking with these people. So I'm not, like I said,
I'm not really big on Boycott's or whatever. But silently,
you know, I move in my own way. I don't
need to pronounce and announce everything that I'm doing right,
because again, i don't care what other people think about me.
(06:32):
I'm not here for the pats on the back. I'm
not here for the credit. I'm here to talk about
these scumbag sons of bitches that are ruining all of
our lives. And I'm going to continue to talk about
these people and not get dragged into the other nonsense
because really, at the end of the day, these people
are the biggest problem. We have people like Jess Staley,
(06:53):
the institutions that support him, and the institutions that continue
to enable people like Jeffrey Epstein. The Governor of the
Bank of England summoned the chairman of Barclays to grill
him about the links between the lenders. Then Chief executive
Jess Staley and the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the Mail
(07:14):
on Sunday can reveal. So they have known about this, right,
this has been you know, something that has been whispered
about anyway, that Jess Staley was under a tremendous amount
of pressure internally and externally due to his relationship with Epstein.
But now that it's coming out that the chairman of
(07:35):
Barclays had to go and sit down with the Governor
of the Bank of England, Yeah, not a very good look.
And we see now things are starting to come to
the forefront about how some of these oligarchs move their
money around these banks. A lot of people aren't hip
to that, right. People don't really pay attention to it.
It's not very interesting for the most part. Nobody gives
(07:56):
a shit where someone else has their money part until
something her right, until there's some kind of situation where
this person is under the spotlight for dubious dealings or
bad deals or whatever it is. But I just go
into all of these discussions and conversations automatically thinking that
(08:17):
all of these rich people were talking about are scummy
and up to no good. And it seems like inevitably
every single time we start reading about one of them,
that is actually what turns out to be the case.
The meeting in twenty nineteen was convened due to concerns
that Nigel Higgins may have understated the extent of Staley's
(08:40):
relationship with Epstein in a letter he had sent to regulators. Now, look,
is there any more of a British name than Nigel
Higgins before we go on any further. That is like
your quintessential English name. No, kind of like John Smith
and America. Nigel Higgins sounds like some kind of author
or poet. The existence of the letter has remained secret
(09:03):
until now. It's always a secret with these people, right, Oh, well,
we can't let anybody know what's going on. Well, can't
have any transparency whatsoever. And then they wonder why nobody
trusts them. Higgins, who is still in the chair at Barclay's,
was grilled by the then Governor Mark Carney and Andrew Bailey,
(09:23):
who was Chief Executive of the Financial Conduct Authority at
the time but has since taken the top job at
the bank. You know, And it's always a revolving door
for these people, right, regulators or otherwise they end up
getting a job in the financial sector. They end up
getting a job working for the very people that they
were supposed to be regulating. And it's just a joke.
(09:44):
It's just like when we have our elected officials go
to Congress or go to the Senate and they go
in there with like a net worth of one hundred
and fifty grand, two hundred grand, and then they come
out with a net worth of like eight million dollars.
Must be nice. How the hell do you make eight
million dollars when you're making a congressman's salary. But for
(10:05):
the most part, we're willing to look away and not
dig too deep on stuff like that. Then you get
to this other scummy shit of you people helping to
enable people like Epstein. And that's where we run into
a problem, isn't it, Because again, we all expect these
politicians to steal, we all expect them to lie. But
you're not going to traffic children, you're not going to
(10:27):
enable it, and we're not just gonna sit around and
accept it. It is highly unusual for the governor to
haul up a bank chairman for questioning over the conduct
of a chief executive, indicating the extent of the bank's disquiet.
So look again, this was twenty nineteen, folks. They knew
(10:49):
they were gonna keep it under wraps, keep just daily
there as long as possible, because it's all about the
bottom line at places like Barclays, it always will be.
You're not even a human being to them. You really
think they care if you can pay your bills, or
if you have medical bills that need to be paid,
or you know, whatever it might be. You think Barclays
gives a fly, and fuck they do not. None of
(11:12):
these banks do. And all of these dudes at the
top are I hate to say it, but the smarmiest
of the smarmy mfs running around in the world today.
Most of them have something to do with the financial sector.
And I hate to say that because I have a
lot of friends who work in the financial sector. But
it's not like I don't say this to their face
(11:33):
when we have conversations. I tell them straight up, the
greatest day of my life was when I evacuated the
premises and didn't have to deal with you scoundrels anymore.
Because it's just the whole entire industry is corrupt, and
when you're dealing with that amount of money. What do
you expect. You know, I'm not big on over burdensome
(11:54):
regulations on businesses for the most part, but when we
talk about the financial sector, these people have to be slapped.
They have to be brought under control, and they have
to be brought to heel. They have so much control
over what goes on in our lives and about the
quality of our lives. I don't understand how more people
don't see what's going on here. Carney stopped short of
(12:18):
telling Higgins to al Staley. However, a source said he
gave Higgins the very clear impression the board would want
to consider the position of their chief executive officer. So
he didn't say, hey, look you better dump Staley, but
he gave him a wink, wink, nudge, nudge. Right, Look,
Staley's no good for you, guys. You're gonna have to
get rid of him. He can't stick around. There's no
way you're going to be able to continue to do
(12:40):
business with Staley at the head of the table. And
while it took a while for it to come to fruition,
because well that's how shit moves in the financial sector,
finally we're in a place where bitch ass. Jess Staley
is no longer in charge at Barclays. Staley only resigned
in November last year after an investigation by city watchdogs
(13:03):
into how he characterized his relationship with the disgraced financier
Pedophile Epstein. And what you think. He just he left
because he's such a good guy. He felt bad, he
felt remorseful, his moral compass started to work again. Zero chance.
Oh boy, knew the writing was on the wall. And
instead of being given his walking papers, ah you know,
(13:24):
I'll just Higgins's meeting with the Bank of England chiefs
took place almost two years earlier, in December twenty nineteen.
It has understood Higgins's letter was written just weeks after
the death of Epstein in jail. So look this is again.
This has been going on for so long, and behind
the scenes with Barclays anyway, it's all about the almighty dollar,
(13:45):
all of these banks and look, I'm all about it, right,
secure that bag. That's what we're all trying to do here.
Let's not cut corners. I'm never going to be somebody
that is shitting on people who worked hard to get
where they are. And I don't care how much money
you make, But does that mean you have to be
a piece of shit human being. It seems like every
time these people start making a bunch of dough they
(14:06):
become pieces of shit, or maybe they already were. But
the point is, just because you have a bunch of money,
just because you have a bunch of power, doesn't mean
you have to be an absolute prick. The missive is
understood to have vouched that there was nothing improper in
the relationship between Staley and Epstein and to have triggered
(14:27):
the pro by regulators that eventually led to his departure
from the bank. So basically just lying about things, right, Higgins,
Nigel Higgins lying about Epstein's relationship with Staley, covering for Staley,
all because Staley was making him money at the bank.
And that's what it comes down to. Do not misunderstand
(14:47):
me here. It is all about money for these people.
Every last thing they do. They wake up in the
morning thinking about it, they go to bed, they think
about it. Everything is about money, and they don't care
about you or anyone else on their in their pursuit
of it. The revelations will put a spotlight on judgment
(15:08):
made by Barclays Board almost two years before Staley's departure.
Epstein had been a client of Staley's when the latter
was a private banker at JP Morgan. He left the
bank in twenty thirteen. Funny Epstein happened to leave the
bank soon after. Huh. Staley visited Epstein on his private
island in the Caribbean on a sailing trip with his
(15:28):
wife in twenty fifteen, just months before taking charge of
the High Street bank. And it's funny when people are like, well,
he was with his wife on the island, Well, maybe
his wife is into weird shit too. Well, you've never
seen a couple that are into some gonzo as weird shit.
Of course there's people out there like that. And again
not judging. If you want to do whatever you want
to do in your bedroom and it includes you and
(15:50):
your significant other, one of you dressing as an alligator
or a crocodile and the other one dressing as Steve Irwin,
I don't care. That's cool. Have fun, have a blast,
enjoy as long as it's between consenting adults. What happens
in anyone's bedroom or anyone's love life is certainly not
my business. But this dude down on this island hanging
(16:11):
out and then to say, oh, well, I was with
my wife, Like that's an excuse breaking news. Thirty eight
percent of people involved in human trafficking as traffickers are women,
so that's not really a defense in itself. The investigation
into Staley's sixty five first became public in early twenty twenty,
(16:33):
at which point the board said it had full confidence
in him. Remember what I said during that time, They
do not have full confidence in him. I didn't have
like a line directly to their boardroom or whatever. But
if you listen to the whispers in the financial sector,
the whispers on Wall Street, it tells you everything you
need to know. And those whispers had been that Jeff
(16:54):
Staley was in serious trouble. He stepped down four months
ago upon seeing the findings of the inquiry, which are
not yet public. Staley has always insisted he had a
purely professional relationship with Epstein. He intends to contest the
conclusions of the probe, so they must be brutal, right
if he plans to contest the conclusions of the probe,
(17:16):
and he ended up losing his job for all of this,
You know that every single thing in that report is
going to be brutal for Jess Staley's bitch ass. He
said in twenty twenty, with hindsight, with what we know now,
I deeply regret having any relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, but
added that he had been very transparent. Do all of
(17:38):
these people play from the same playbook? They all say
the same thing. I deeply regret my relationship with Epstein. Bitch,
you knew who he was. It was after his conviction.
Don't act like you had no idea who you were
hanging out with. Barclay said, it should be noted the
investigation makes no findings that mister Staley saw or was
(17:58):
aware of any of my mister Epstein's alleged crimes, which
was the central question underpinning barclay support for mister Staley
following the arrest of mister Epstein in the summer of
twenty and nineteen. The Bank of England and the FCA
declined to comment. Look, it's all bs. Jess Staley knew
the deal, he knew what was up. In my opinion anyway,
(18:20):
him and Jeffrey Epstein were super tight. You don't make
those kind of money. Money moves for somebody and not
be sharing a stake with him, all right, and we're
talking hundreds of millions of dollars. And furthermore, while I
can't you know, prove this, how many of those deals
that Staley was facilitating were made with ill gotten gains?
(18:40):
And thus how deep would Staley be if we had
a real investigation here, if we had an investigation that
included Rico. All right, folks, that's gonna do it for
episode number one of the day. Obviously, much more to come,
much more as on the way. Hope you all have
(19:03):
a great morning. If you'd like to contact me, you
can do that at Bobby Kapucci at ProtonMail dot com.
That's bo Bby cap you Cci at ProtonMail dot com.
You can also find me on Twitter at Bobby Underscore
cap you Cci. What's up everyone, and welcome back to
(19:24):
the Epstein Chronicles, Jess Day and Jeffrey Epstein. We're obviously
a lot closer than Jess Daily wants to let on.
And as we learn more information from this lawsuit as
far as some of the details, as far as those
emails and the conversations that they were having, it fills
(19:46):
in a lot of the blanks and it confirms a
lot of the rumor out there about Jess Daily and
his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. And now we're learning that
not only were they having these weird ass conversation using
code word and all kinds of other goofy stuff, Epstein
allegedly sent Jess Staley a photo of a young woman
(20:09):
in a sexually suggestive pose. And that's according to Judge
Raykoff himself, And he also released a fifty four page
filing explaining why he made the rulings that he made.
And over the course of the next few days, we're
gonna dive a little deeper into those court rulings and
into some of those filings and pick out some of
(20:29):
the more interesting parts to talk about here on the podcast.
But before we get there, Long Crime has an article out,
and this article is talking about the photo that was
allegedly sent to Jess Daily by Jeffrey Epstein. So let's
get this quick update and let's see where we're at. Headline,
(20:50):
Jeffrey Epstein sent ex Senior JP Morgan exec photo of
young woman in sexually suggestive pose. The judge says. This
article was authored by Adam Klassfeld, then top JP Morgan
Chase executive Jess Staley allegedly abused some of Jeffrey Epstein's
(21:11):
victims and received a sexually suggestive photograph of one young
woman from the now deceased pedophile, a judge indicated in
a ruling, And again, this isn't innuendo, This isn't some
knucklehead sitting on Twitter just talking nonsense. This is what
the judge who's overseeing this case had to say, and
this is all part of why he's letting this ruling
(21:33):
move forward. He finds merit in what these survivors, what
these victims have to say, and considering everything we know
about the relationship between Jess Staley and Jeffrey Epstein, I
don't know how, as a judge or anyone in a
position of power, how you wouldn't be interested in learning
more and having this progress to a point where we're
(21:55):
at discovery, where people are being deposed, and to where
things are getting aired out in open court. Because we
all know that transparency is the best medicine here, and
we also know that that's the reason why nothing has
ever really been transparent when we're talking about Epstein. If
the false narrative surrounding Epstein ever broke down and the
(22:17):
regular old Joe found out the real story. Forget it,
because people, for the most part, only know a part
of the story as far as Epstein's concerned. They only
know the little tidbits that have been on TV or
that have been in documentaries like Filthy Rich. The average
person doesn't understand the levels of the corruption surrounding this dude,
(22:39):
or how deeply he was entrenched at basically every level
of power, from the local municipality level all the way
up to the White House where he was visiting seventeen times.
Released on Monday afternoon, Senior US District Judge Jed Raykoff's
fifty four page opinion and order explained why he advanced
(23:01):
claims alleging that JP Morgan and Deutsche Bank knowingly profited
from Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking scheme. Ray Koff revealed new
details about the bank and its former executives in explaining
his reasoning. And I have to tell you, I was
on the fence about Judge Rakoff and his decisions and
(23:21):
if he was gonna let this move forward. I'm honestly
surprised that we're at the point we're at because it's
very rare that an institution like JP Morgan or people
like Jess Staley or Jamie Diamond are held accountable for anything.
Usually people like this will get a fine and they'll
keep it moving and there's never any real accountability or
(23:43):
anybody really facing serious consequences. And that's because these institutions
have so much money that they're able to just pay
their way out of any trouble they ever find themselves in.
And this is how it's been historically for the banks forever.
The financial sector is able to do basically whatever they want.
(24:04):
Because who do you think is funding all of your
favorite politicians? Do you think they got to Washington, DC
on your twenty dollars donation? They absolutely did not. They
got there by all of their handlers and by all
of their bag boys working in the financial sector who
are giving them money hand over fist, and then when
they give them that money, well they expect something in return. Right.
(24:27):
This isn't charity, This isn't all truism. This is nothing
more than pay to play politics. We'll give you the
money to get elected, then you, as the lawmaker, will
make sure that we have favorable laws on the books.
So that we can maneuver and continue to get rich
by pilfering the wealth of everybody else. The most prominent
among these bankers is Staley, who later moved on to
(24:50):
become the CEO of Barclay's Bank before resigning amid scrutiny
of his Epstein ties. JP Morgan has tried to shift
the blame to Staley in a SCE yepper lawsuit, claiming
that their former executive disguised his Epstein ties for personal reasons.
Jane Doe, the anonymous woman suing JP Morgan in a
(25:11):
proposed class action, claimed in a deposition that Staley sexually
abused her. So, look, we're not talking about just financial
enabling here, right, because we all know that there's levels
to this. And while Staley has always been rumored to
be really close with Epstein, we had never really seen
any public accusations about Staley being involved in the actual abuse. Now,
(25:35):
behind the scenes, that's a whole different story. Rumors have
been rampant for a very long time that not only
Jess Staley, but other people involved with Jeffrey Epstein financially
took part in this abuse. And we have had several names,
prominent names thrown out there by Virginia Roberts and others.
But how many girls behind the scenes, women who have
(25:56):
never come forward were abused by Jeffrey Epstein and his
gross ass pals, and still to this day haven't come
forward with those allegations. My guess is that's in the hundreds.
And that's not even hyperbole. We're talking about decades of
abuse where this man continuously did what he was doing.
You don't take a break from this. This behavior was
(26:18):
Epstein's thing. It wasn't something he could turn on and off.
This is how he rolled all the time. So how
many hundreds thousands of women are out there that we
have never even heard from? Women in war torn countries,
women in places of great poverty. It's a wide known
fact that Jeffrey Epstein loved to use places like Eastern
(26:38):
Europe to find women to abuse. So how many are
out there that we have never heard from? Raykoff's ruling
suggests that she's not his only accuser. The judge noted
that the women in the class alleged that mister Staley
himself abused. Some of Epstein's survivors, including JPM Jane Doe
herself abbreviating JPA. So that's what they're calling Jane Doe
(27:02):
in the JP Morgan suit JP Jane Doe, So that's
what he's referring to her as in his ruling, and
as we go through these stories, these articles, I'm sure
that's what he's going to be referring to Jane Doe
as from here on out. And like I said in
the last episode, there are certainly some hints as to
who Jane Doe is, but until that name is announced,
(27:25):
if it's ever announced, I'm not going to jump in
here and really dive too deep and try and unfurl
who that person is. They filed this lawsuit in an
anonymous fashion for a reason, right, But I will say
that they didn't do a great job in masking the
person's identity. If you're following along with the story and
(27:46):
you're looking at the allegations in the lawsuit and certain
facts that they point out, JPM Jane Doe claims that
one of Epstein's friends, whom she later identified as mister Staley,
used aggressive four in his sexual assault of her and
informed JPM Jane Doe that he had Epstein's permission to
(28:06):
do what he wanted to her. The ruling states. In
a separate lawsuit, the Virgin Islands government unsealed eye opening
details about Staley and Epstein's relationship. The Attorney General's office
there claims that Epstein exchanged approximately one thousand, two hundred
emails with Staley's work email address between two thousand and
(28:26):
eight and twenty twelve. They didn't even set up like
burner accounts or anything. They were so brazen and not
worried that they were ever going to face any kind
of scrutiny that they were like, we'll just have these
conversations out in the open on your work email account.
And thankfully they did, because if they didn't, we might
not have ever seen any of the contents of those emails.
(28:49):
These communications show a close personal relationship and profound friendship
between the two men, and even suggests that Staley may
have been involved in in the Epstein sex trafficking operation.
The Virgin Islands lawsuit states heavy words, right, and again,
we're not talking about somebody making allegations from the peanut gallery.
(29:10):
This is the Attorney General's Office of the US Virgin Islands.
So these are serious accusations, and the judge is certainly
treating them as such. In December two thousand and nine,
well after Epstein's conviction for soliciting prostitution from a minor,
Epstein allegedly sends daily to emails, each showing a photograph
(29:31):
of a young woman. Those images are redacted entirely in
the Virgin Islands complaint, but Judge Raykoff describes one of
them in his ruling. One of them, dated December fifth,
two thousand and nine, attached a picture of a young
woman in a sexually suggestive pose, the judge said. The
ruling notes that another email from December twentieth, two thousand
(29:54):
and nine, consisted entirely of a picture of a young woman.
So who are these young women and are they people
that have been previously known as accusers? We probably will
never know. I'm just asking that as a rhetorical question.
At this point, Staley's attorney didn't immediately respond to an
email requesting comment. I mean, what do you say to
(30:15):
something like that? As the attorney, No, Comment's probably the
right way to go. You have the judge coming out
here and making what can only be called inflammatory remarks
in his ruling, and certainly not remarks that are friendly
to Jeff Staley or to JP Morgan. So it's gonna
be very very interesting to watch this all unfold and
to see what happens come trial time in October. So
(30:39):
until then, we'll continue to add pieces to the puzzle
until a full HD picture appears. All Right, everybody that's
going to do it for this one. All of the
information that goes with the episode can be found in
the description box.
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