Topic: Alexander Acosta

The conversation identifies Howard Lutnick as a top financial advisor allegedly being used to blackmail the Trump administration. Jones references reporting by Vicki Ward regarding Alexander Acosta, the former federal prosecutor who claimed he was told to "stand down" on the Epstein case because Epstein "belonged to intelligence." Tim Dillon calls for Ghislaine Maxwell and Acosta to testify before Congress to expose the nature of the operation.

Alex Jones discusses the history of Jeffrey Epstein as a suspected intelligence asset for agencies like Mossad, MI6, and the CIA. He references former U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta's claim that he was told to leave Epstein alone because he "belonged to intelligence." Jones asserts that while Trump knew Epstein socially in New York and Palm Beach, his research found no evidence of Trump participating in Epstein's criminal activities.

Alexander Acosta, serving as a federal prosecutor in 2007, negotiated a controversial non-prosecution agreement for Jeffrey Epstein. The deal allowed Epstein to serve only 13 months in county jail and granted immunity to unidentified co-conspirators, effectively halting an FBI probe. Victims claim they were betrayed by the Justice Department when the agreement was sealed to prevent them from challenging the sweetheart deal in court.

Former US Attorney Alexander Acosta previously stated that he was told to grant Jeffrey Epstein a lenient plea deal because Epstein belonged to intelligence. Evidence points to frequent visits by former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak to Epstein's properties. These operations are characterized as intelligence agency initiations used by groups like the CIA and Mossad to compromise and control global political and corporate leaders.

Roger Stone discusses the history of the Epstein case, noting that Alexander Acosta previously identified Epstein as a CIA asset. Stone suggests that the administration is facing immense international pressure to suppress full disclosure. He expresses concern over the FBI's reported intimidation of talk show hosts and compares the current atmosphere to the Nixon era, urging the administration to avoid a self-inflicted political wound.

The recent DOJ memo is criticized for contradicting years of evidence, including the conviction of Ghislaine Maxwell and the statements of Alexander Acosta. Ben Shapiro is accused of following an intelligence-led script to demonize critics of the administration's new stance. The segment maintains that the facts regarding Epstein's intelligence connections remain unchanged despite the administration's attempt to "gaslight" the public.

Roger Stone provides a detailed history of the Jeffrey Epstein prosecution in Florida, noting that US Attorney Alexander Acosta gave Epstein a "slap on the wrist" because he reportedly worked for intelligence. Stone highlights the disparity between the evidence of violent rape and the minor solicitation charges filed. He emphasizes that the FBI removed boxes of DVDs that have never been made public.

Jason Bermas returns to present photos of hard drives from Epstein's home that appear to have law enforcement evidence tape on them. He cites an official FBI document suggesting that Epstein was an informant and that federal prosecution was deferred as long as he cooperated. Bermas notes that Mike Cernovich was among the first to report on Epstein's status as an asset.

Jason Bermas examines Bill Clinton's extensive travel on Epstein's plane and the "Lolita Express." He questions why Bill Barr was chosen as Attorney General despite his former firm, Kirkland & Ellis, representing Epstein in 2008. The segment also mentions Maria Farmer, an early Epstein whistleblower, and the "sweetheart deal" overseen by former Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta.

A report by Greg Reese details the alleged federal cover-up of Jeffrey Epstein’s child trafficking operation dating back to 1996. The report highlights how prosecutor Alexander Acosta was allegedly told Epstein "belonged to intelligence" and should be left alone. Current Judge Allison Nathan is criticized for sealing parts of the Ghislaine Maxwell trial, while survivors call for a truth and reconciliation committee and the abolition of statutes of limitations.