J842P
Veteran Member
Hope she sings like a canary.
She's going to sing like a canary in a coal mine filled with carbon monoxide.
Hope she sings like a canary.
Probably C-19. There's just no telling where she might have contacted it, and she's in a high risk group: "People who know things."
Following the arrest of Ghislaine Maxwell for sex abuse charges, the FBI is taking no chances in keeping her safe while she awaits trial. Sparing no expense, the FBI has hired top-notch Italian bodyguard Hiluigi Clintonelli.
“It's-a me, Clintonelli!” said the world-renowned bodyguard arriving at the prison.
Thanks to the particularly glowing reviews from high-profile individuals such as President Bill Clinton and Prince Andrew, all federal prison security checks were waived for Hiluigi. “There’s simply no one else that we trust to execute this job as she can.”
“Mamma mia, this simply will not do!” exclaimed Hiluigi Clintonelli as she forcefully cleared the room. She warned that anyone other than her could be a threat to Ghislaine’s life.
Clintonelli also connected all camera feeds to her personal server to ensure that all recorded video was properly secured.
Hope she sings like a canary.
She's going to sing like a canary in a coal mine filled with carbon monoxide.
There's only two ways I can see for her to survive:
- tell it ALL to the FBI in a series of sworn affidavits and backed up by a treasure trove of evidence she no doubt kept as insurance, so that her silence is no longer an imperative;
- tell it ALL to the FBI, only let them know that she's keeping a few key, high-level things back, which she tells a series of lawyers and other people, with instructions to release it on her death (and then this is in turn known to the people who would want her killed).
My guess is, she's already taken the second route.
Tell all about the people who are NOT likely to have her killed. Say nothing about the people with the resources (including access) to kill her, in a tacit agreement to live and let live.There's only two ways I can see for her to survive:
- tell it ALL to the FBI in a series of sworn affidavits and backed up by a treasure trove of evidence she no doubt kept as insurance, so that her silence is no longer an imperative;
- tell it ALL to the FBI, only let them know that she's keeping a few key, high-level things back, which she tells a series of lawyers and other people, with instructions to release it on her death (and then this is in turn known to the people who would want her killed).
My guess is, she's already taken the second route.
In case 2 why does she need to tell all? The important bit is some things that will only come out upon her death.
Tell all about the people who are NOT likely to have her killed. Say nothing about the people with the resources (including access) to kill her, in a tacit agreement to live and let live.There's only two ways I can see for her to survive:
- tell it ALL to the FBI in a series of sworn affidavits and backed up by a treasure trove of evidence she no doubt kept as insurance, so that her silence is no longer an imperative;
- tell it ALL to the FBI, only let them know that she's keeping a few key, high-level things back, which she tells a series of lawyers and other people, with instructions to release it on her death (and then this is in turn known to the people who would want her killed).
My guess is, she's already taken the second route.
In case 2 why does she need to tell all? The important bit is some things that will only come out upon her death.
Anyhoo, if you think about this woman in jail, what are all the forces that want her dead? What are all the forces that want her alive? I am not seeing how she is going to make it.
The bail hearing was entirely virtual, done online.The judge, Alison J. Nathan of Federal District Court in Manhattan, said Ms. Maxwell had demonstrated a sophisticated ability to hide herself and obscure her financial resources.
Prosecutors argued at the hearing that Ms. Maxwell had provided “implausible” statements about her finances, including that she had no income.
“Ms. Maxwell poses a substantial actual risk of flight,” Judge Nathan said.
...
At Tuesday’s hearing, Ms. Maxwell pleaded not guilty to the charges, which include transportation of a minor with intent to engage in criminal sexual activity, conspiracy and perjury.
She has been in federal custody since her arrest on July 2.
Ms. Maxwell’s lawyer, Mark S. Cohen, sought to distance his client from Mr. Epstein, telling the judge, “She’s not the monster that’s been portrayed by the media and the government.”
...
Ms. Moe said Ms. Maxwell also told court officials that she had no income. She questioned that assertion, saying it was unlikely that Ms. Maxwell could live her lifestyle without any money coming in from a possible inheritance or trust accounts.
“It just doesn’t make sense,” Ms. Moe said.
In 2019, when she opened a Swiss bank account, Ms. Maxwell indicated that her annual income was at least $200,000, with a net worth more than $10 million, Ms. Moe said.
...
Mr. Epstein dated Ms. Maxwell and paid her to manage his properties, according to prosecutors. In 2003, he described her in a Vanity Fair article as his best friend.
At the time of his death, Ms. Maxwell and Mr. Epstein had not had any contact for more than a decade, according to her lawyers.
Ghislaine Maxwell Is Denied Bail by Judge Who Calls Her a Flight Risk - The New York Times
The bail hearing was entirely virtual, done online.The judge, Alison J. Nathan of Federal District Court in Manhattan, said Ms. Maxwell had demonstrated a sophisticated ability to hide herself and obscure her financial resources.
Prosecutors argued at the hearing that Ms. Maxwell had provided “implausible” statements about her finances, including that she had no income.
“Ms. Maxwell poses a substantial actual risk of flight,” Judge Nathan said.
...
At Tuesday’s hearing, Ms. Maxwell pleaded not guilty to the charges, which include transportation of a minor with intent to engage in criminal sexual activity, conspiracy and perjury.
She has been in federal custody since her arrest on July 2.
Ms. Maxwell’s lawyer, Mark S. Cohen, sought to distance his client from Mr. Epstein, telling the judge, “She’s not the monster that’s been portrayed by the media and the government.”
...
Ms. Moe said Ms. Maxwell also told court officials that she had no income. She questioned that assertion, saying it was unlikely that Ms. Maxwell could live her lifestyle without any money coming in from a possible inheritance or trust accounts.
“It just doesn’t make sense,” Ms. Moe said.
In 2019, when she opened a Swiss bank account, Ms. Maxwell indicated that her annual income was at least $200,000, with a net worth more than $10 million, Ms. Moe said.
...
Mr. Epstein dated Ms. Maxwell and paid her to manage his properties, according to prosecutors. In 2003, he described her in a Vanity Fair article as his best friend.
At the time of his death, Ms. Maxwell and Mr. Epstein had not had any contact for more than a decade, according to her lawyers.
I marvel at how she, as a woman, was willing to assist Mr. Epstein in his lechery.
I marvel at how she, as a woman, was willing to assist Mr. Epstein in his lechery.
I marvel at how she, as a woman, was willing to assist Mr. Epstein in his lechery.
Money talks to women, too.I marvel at how she, as a woman, was willing to assist Mr. Epstein in his lechery.
Why?I marvel at how she, as a woman, was willing to assist Mr. Epstein in his lechery.
I'm asking that because I don't think that she would want to be treated like Mr. Epstein's targets.I thought she was charged with participating in it.I marvel at how she, as a woman, was willing to assist Mr. Epstein in his lechery.