By:djamel benali
The Jeffrey Epstein case is not merely a sexual scandal; it is a stark test of power, money, and international influence. From Trump to Clinton, and from Prince Andrew to shadowy financial networks, a web emerges that shields the wealthy and well-connected from accountability.
Even more troubling is the murky role of intelligence agencies, particularly Mossad, which is alleged to have monitored Epstein’s movements and potentially used that information as leverage over influential figures. Here, politics intersects with money and espionage in a swamp of hidden influence and clandestine deals.
The U.S. justice system — through lenient settlements and secret agreements — failed to fully impose accountability. Epstein was not merely a defendant; he was a central node in a horizontal network of power stretching across the United States and Europe.
Ultimately, the Epstein case raises a fundamental question: Will the United States choose to protect elite interests and sensitive international ties, or redefine justice so that it applies equally to all, regardless of name, wealth, or power?