Name: Tim Dillon on the Ghislaine Maxwell Trial
Uploaded: 2021-12-24T16:56:25.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Tim Dillon on the Ghislaine Maxwell Trial' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2021-12-24. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Tim Dillon on the Ghislaine Maxwell Trial' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2021-12-24. Transcript available.

The Joe Rogan experience.
Do you think that there's another Epstein Island out there right now?
Twelve.
Better.
Newer.
Yeah.
No, the kids go down a slide into a furnace.
It's a...
No, no, no.
I mean, are you nuts?
Of course there's a better island.
Oh no.
Marriott Bonvoy, whatever company that is now, they own every hotel in America,
the Marriott
Bonvoy.
You know, they're dumb.
Marriott owns everything.
Go to any hotel now.
It's just owned by Marriott.
Really?
They've taken over.
They're building, you know, new islands every day for billionaire pedophiles.
Absolutely.
I think it says it on their website.
They're quite proud of it.
But like these freaks don't stop being freaks.
Oh, no.
So do they go cold turkey?
No.
Well, here's the deal.
Blackmail now is online.
They don't have to do the honeypots anymore.
They can blackmail people online.
They can just download porn on your computer.
You can do all kinds of stuff.
They can do things through your computer like put porn on your computer.
For sure.
And they know what you're into now because they can just hack everything.
That being said, yeah, freaks are not going to stop being freaks.
Freaks and illicit streams of money, which the whole Epstein story was about
that.
People forget about that.
It's also about illicit streams of capital and where they go.
Epstein was really good at hiding money for guys like Les Wexner, who we never
speak about, and all these other billionaires.
He was really good at that.
That was what he was good at.
And his money could come from drug running, money that is being sheltered from
taxes, whatever.
And was he good at that?
Oh yeah, he was pretty good at it.
Because Weinstein says that he doesn't know what the fuck he's doing.
And when it comes to capital and when it comes to finances, Weinstein said he
was a fraud.
He said when he met him, it was very clear right away this guy didn't know
anything.
I will withhold comment because I don't want anyone to have a breakdown.
You mean Weinstein?
Yeah.
I don't think Epstein was...
Listen, Epstein was good enough to get into the circles that he got into.
And I'm sure he knew a little bit about what was going on.
Because I love Eric, but people say the same thing about Eric in his field,
right?
I don't think they say it about his field.
They say it about his theory of everything.
Whatever.
People say it.
So anyone can say anything about anyone.
So what I'm here to defend is Jeffrey Epstein's good name.
And his...
I'm not going to let the Weinsteins trample on Jeffrey Epstein.
Okay.
Supposedly, Eric was going to get called to testify in his trial, but that's
not true.
That was a rumor on Twitter.
Was that?
Yeah, but I think it was just fake.
Well, I mean, if he knew something, that could help.
But the trial, the Ghislaine Maxwell trial, is weird because it's a federal
trial.
So you don't get the transcripts.
You don't get to see it.
You don't get sketchies, the weird drawings.
They have no interest in uncovering what was happening outside of this very
small look, right?
Like this very tightly conceived picture of Jeffrey and Ghislaine.
But they've controlled it very well.
They've controlled it very well.
And they're also like, well, why?
You know, they're not really looking at it from 30,000 feet and going, okay,
why was this happening with impunity forever?
And how did they have all of these contacts?
And everyone knows it was an intel operation.
Yeah.
Every person knows.
Right now in a New York Corp.
Hello.
What's that?
I was autoplayed video.
I didn't mean for that.
Everyone knows that.
And the job of the media is to steer it away from that.
I've seen what they're saying.
Closing arguments.
Let's hear what she has to say.
But it's CNN, so they're probably lying.
All right, well, I just want to say, you've got to get information from all
sources.
That's one.
First up is the prosecution.
They will try to tie together the testimony of the 24 witnesses that they
called at the trial.
Four of them are accusers, women who say that they were sexually assaulted by
Epstein when they were giving him massages.
These women testified that Ghislaine Maxwell helped recruit them, helped
arrange their travel and their massage appointments,
and at times participated in the alleged sexual assault.
Then Maxwell's attorneys will have a turn to address the jury.
They say that she has been scapegoated, that the only reason why she is on
trial is because Jeffrey Epstein isn't.
He died by suicide while awaiting trial.
They're also expected to attack the credibility of these accusers, saying that
they were motivated by money
and that their memory of these events that took place more than 20 years ago is
faulty.
Maxwell faces six charges and as much as 70 years in prison if convicted of all
counts.
Hmm.
Yeah.
I mean, she's going to be sacrificed or she's going to get out, but they'll
never let her out.
I don't think she's getting out.
They're never going to talk about the role that this played in how the world is
run, which people don't want to talk about, right?
The idea that you have all of these powerful people in all of these different
arenas, tech, government, and finance.
All of these people are quite guilty or seemingly very guilty of these nefarious
activities.
They were being blackmailed.
They were being filmed.
And well, does that have an impact on how the world is run?
And nobody wants to have that conversation, but it very clearly does, right?
Who are the people that hold those videotapes?
And what do they want out of the people that were videotaped?
Right.
That's a real question.
Are there really videotapes?
Is that real?
There have to be.
You think so?
Well, there's video equipment.
What the hell's the point?
You think he was just-
Maybe they want to make a movie.
Yeah, he's a camera collector.
No, I believe this entire thing, and it's not that I believe.
It's that it's well-researched.
This is very much the family business for the Maxwell family.
They're an intelligence family.
Dad was a super spy for the Mossad.
He had a media empire.
He was a conglomerate in the UK.
Her sisters are very deep in tech.
And, you know, she ran the pedo ring.
This was an Intel family.
That's wild.
That was a family business.
Entrenched, get into governments, get in with powerful people.
They call them access agents.
You're an access-
You provide me access to Bill Clinton.
Well, Clinton likes women.
And on the younger side, okay, we can get access to him.
So, by doing what they're doing and getting all this information,
the problem is it destroys the idea that we're living in this society
where people have a debate.
Like, the reason they can't get the Build Back Better Act passed,
the reason they can't get that act passed is because Jeffrey is dead.
Like, if he could have blackmailed Joe Manchin, the act is passed.
So, truly, you know, this is the type of governing-
Do you think that that's how it was used?
Absolutely.
So, you think it was used by people to get whatever they were trying to get
passed through?
Absolutely.
And whatever regulations dropped or-
I think if you're a billionaire and you have a corporation and you have
interests,
do you want some, you know, senator or congressman from a small, tiny state
getting in the way of your ability to make money?
No.
So, what do you do?
You've got to leverage.
You've got to use leverage to get them to do what you want them to do.
But then, if that's the case, what about the scientists?
Well, he was a freak.
That's the other thing.
Epstein, well, it was very odd.
A lot of the scientists were very brilliant, top-of-their-field guys.
He was curious about, like, seeding, starting a new human race.
I mean, yeah, Epstein wanted to, like, you know, start a new race of people.
I mean, it was crazy.
What are you talking about?
No, this is well-documented.
He wanted to start a new race of people?
He wanted to, like, seed the planet with his, like, offspring.
What?
He was nuts.
Did he have children?
He was an eccentric.
He did not have children.
So, he was, like, just one of those guys that talks about working out but never
does?
That's right.
But guys like Bill Gates and these guys, they're also, obviously, everything
now is tech.
Everything is tech.
Every company, to some degree, is a tech company.
So, Epstein cozying up with tech people, you see when the blackmail operation
goes from nuts and bolts, honeypot, to, oh, the future of this will very much
be tech.
And that's why you see him cozying up with all of those tech people.
It's not an accident.
Look at this.
Yeah.
Jeffrey Epstein hoped to seed human race with his DNA.
But how do you know this isn't just one of those stories that they write about
him after he's dead or while he's arrested because they want to smear him?
At least he's still alive at this point, I think.
Yeah, or while he's arrested, like I said.
I mean, I think it's a conceivable thing that he'd want to do.
Yeah.
He's an eccentric guy around very interesting, intelligent people, and I'm sure
this comes up.
I just think the scientist aspect is very strange because there was a lot of
them.
There was a lot of, like, top-flight scientists.
And I'm wondering if he tried to compromise them so that he could get them to
distort data.
Yeah.
You know what I'm saying?
Or get them to tell, like, if you had a government agency that was an
intelligence agency and they wanted to get something passed and you had access
to all these scientists, you could compromise the scientists and then say, look,
you don't have to include that part.
How about you stand up for this and come up with a reason why this is a good
idea?
100%, I think it always worked like that.
I think by getting—and by the way, after his conviction for whatever he got
convicted for and he served a time in Club Fed down there, even a dinner with
somebody was compromising them because, you know, you're now with this guy.
He didn't want that to be out in the open, so I think his job was to basically
get as much information as he could and get as much leverage as he could.
Now, for who?
That's the question.
Yeah, that is a question.
That's the question.
It's just wild how many people hung out with him after he had got arrested and
then prosecuted and then convicted of being a pedophile.
Well, you made that good point about Roman Polanski.
You know, a lot of people went out and defended Roman Polanski and said, hey,
you know, he's a great director.
And I'm sure they were like, Jeffrey, you got a massage from a girl.
Well, you know, because you can hear it secondhand.
Rich people, like secondhand, will be like, yeah, you got a massage from a girl?
Turns out she was underage.
That's probably what was said, right?
I mean, and also they know, but nobody in that world wants to get too down the
rabbit hole because they all know that people die.
That's the other thing.
People disappear.
And so when you're around these weird people that have all these intelligence
connections that are all over the world and their friends are presidents and
kings and queens and prime ministers,
you just, if you get an invitation, a lot of times you take it.