Epstein wrote in his e-mails about... the Smolensk disaster. "As a Pole, I'm disappointed"

natemat.pl 2 weeks ago
Over 20,000 e-mails by Jeffrey Epstein, 1 of the most controversial figures in American public life, went online this week. Among them was a amazing email from 2014, in which Epstein comments... Polish policy and conspiracy theories concerning the Smolensk disaster. A convicted criminal even called himself a Pole.


Jeffrey Epstein, an American financier, billionaire and convicted sex offender, known among others for his infamous private island to invitation influential men and underage girls, died in custody in 2019. Despite the passing of years, his name continues to arouse emotions (in October, British Duke Andrew, who utilized his "services", was stripped of all titles and privileges).

This week, Democrats from the home of Representatives Supervisory Committee published over 20,000 pages of Epstein's emails. There were, among others, messages exchanged with Ghislaine Maxwell, his longtime co-worker and partner, presently sentenced to 20 years in prison for trafficking in human beings.

In revealed emails, Epstein besides commented on known figures of American politics. He wrote that Donald Trump "knew about the girls", although, as the investigators emphasize, he did not accuse him of any circumstantial acts. In another place, he assured that Bill Clinton "never" was on his private island, despite the accusations made by Trump.

The reaction of politicians was immediate. “These emails absolutely prove nothing, but that president Trump has done nothing wrong,” said White home spokesperson Karolina Leavitt. Let us add that Trump's long-standing relation with Epstein inactive casts a shadow on the erstwhile president, although this 1 consistently cuts off from her.

Jeffrey Epstein about the Smolensk disaster. He called himself a Pole.

Among the papers there was besides a subject amazing to Polish recipients. 1 of the emails seems to be the first in which Epstein admits to Polish roots. According to the genealogical data available on Ancestry.com, Epstein's grandparents came from the erstwhile Russian business – from present-day Lithuania, Belarus and Poland. Julius Epstein, grandpa on his father's side, was born in Białystok.

The message from April 2014, to which PAP reached, was addressed to a female with a Polish sounding name whose identity could not be established. Epstein refers to Polish conspiracy theories related to Smolensk catastrophe and does not hide disappointment with their popularity.

"These conspiracy theories are an aberration and an insult to the memory of the victims of the disaster, including the late president himself. As a Pole who knows Polish politics and economy as well as a writer who follows global politics and events all day, I am profoundly disappointed with the number of people who cling to these conspiracy theories, and scientists and professionals who advance specified ideas should be ashamed," he wrote.

Epstein argued that there was no evidence that Russia had a reason or motive to lead to a presidential toupal disaster. "Kaczyński was 1 of the strongest allies of the US among European leaders and even Russia, with its assertive diplomatic policy, would not hazard a complete break in relations with the US, killing a close ally," argued the financier.

"This would besides consequence in global condemnation, and the president – possibly even the Prime Minister – would gotta step down and say goodbye to any political career in the foreseeable future. Yes, 'even in Russia'," he added.

In the news Epstein besides demented theories blaming Donald Tusk for the Smolensk disaster, comparing them to popular U.S. false narratives—repeated by Trump—about the alleged deficiency of American citizenship of Barack Obama.

Epstein wrote: "The baseless, senseless conspiracy theories simply destruct the nation's ability and Poles' ability to decision forward and celebrate the memory of those who died, and besides diminish the tragedy that Poles felt even in Chicago, and which was profoundly sad and respected by American politicians, from Mayor Daley (the then mayor of Chicago Richard Daley – ed.) to president Obama himself".

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