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Juliet Bryant describes Jeffrey Epstein as a “very highly intelligent man, very quick thinking, and also highly manipulative,” who “made it out like he was running the world” and exerted a psychological hold over many people. She says she was with Epstein in Palm Beach and on his island, and that there were “about 60 girls coming and going” during the time she was there. She alleges that Epstein could charm people and “suck people into his web, the web of deceit,” and that many high-powered men were involved or complicit. She recalls meeting Epstein with Bill Clinton and claims Epstein spoke on the phone to George Bush and Clinton; Epstein also boasted of being on the phone with Michael Jackson and claimed friendships with Fidel Castro, with photographs of him with Pope figures around the properties.
Bryant notes that Epstein’s demeanor was generally calm and charming, but he was “intimidating” and could be rude to people in a subtle way, ruling everyone around him. The one time she saw him angry was when a cat appeared in the bushes on the island. She says Epstein claimed to have worked at the CIA and told her “my family’s name on a list,” and she recalls him telling her that a girl who’d accused him of rape had drugs planted in her apartment and had her sent to prison. She states Epstein offered money to her or others for various purposes, including a $2,000 offer to bring young girls and $4,000 per month to stay and work with them, which she declined. She mentions there being a JPMorgan fund and a claim of “$1,000,000,000 worth of human trafficking between Epstein and JPMorgan’s accounts,” and asks where the 200 victims who claimed from that fund are. She says some victims have “been found dead,” and she expresses sadness for Virginia Gafner (likely Virginia Giuffre) and other victims’ families.
Bryant confronts the idea that Epstein’s intelligence ties extended into intelligence agencies. She confirms Epstein told her he worked with the CIA, and she cites articles claiming Leslie Wexner and Robert Maxwell were part of Mossad in the ’80s; she views intelligence agencies as interconnected and believes Epstein’s connections helped him access influential circles. She mentions attempts by Epstein to recruit victims and others, and notes she was offered money and was under a “psychological hold.” She recounts a specific claim that Epstein worked in “intelligence” and that someone evidence suggested Epstein was an “asset” early on, although she stresses she did not work for any intelligence agency.
Bryant discusses the women Epstein socialized with, including those who were under 18. She says the youngest victim she met was Teila Davies, age 17, and mentions Teila’s sister Shante in connection with a Bill Clinton trip. She recalls Epstein claiming to have been in or around the CIA and describes a climate in which questions were dangerous, and the group had to “go by what he wanted.” She mentions an agreement clause preventing interviews without a lawyer’s consent, and says she did not sign it willingly; she also notes she gave a few interviews early on but later stopped due to safety concerns and control.
Concerning the infamous coded terms in Epstein’s files, Bryant explains that she never used the terms herself, though she’s heard of “pizza,” “cheese,” “beef jerky,” and other terms described as code words for sexual activity involving girls. The team references FBI bulletins that define pizza as referring to girls and cheese to little girls, and a tweet that states “I don’t need pizza, but thank you for offering.” She mentions a tweet about a girl who “looks pregnant,” and another about buying a baby, which she says she did not witness directly but has heard described by other victims; she asserts eggs were taken from victims, including experiences of pelvic exams and alleged non-consensual operations.
Bryant recounts a 2004 incident in which she was taken to a bedroom, and describes waking up “naked and paralyzed in the lab” with a female doctor performing an operation without consent, including invasive pelvic exams, and she says her experiences involved a mix of trauma, hospitalizations for panic attacks, and nightmares. She explains that after receiving settlement money, she sought therapy and began writing and researching, ultimately writing a book about the “weird stuff” that happened and asserting that “they took my eggs.” She connects these experiences to broader claims of cloning, the New Mexico lab, and possible underground facilities tied to Epstein and Maxwell.
Regarding the question of whether Epstein could still be alive, Bryant says she sometimes thinks he could be alive, possibly in witness protection or cloning scenarios, given Epstein’s power and control, the lack of full transparency, and the media’s historical portrayal of events. She acknowledges the difficulty in discerning truth from redacted or contested evidence and emphasizes her commitment to exposing what happened and seeking justice for the victims. She closes by thanking the interviewer and expressing her determination to continue fighting.