The mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein continue to raise numerous questions. Even after four years, there is still an overwhelming lack of clarity about his life, what authorities knew, and who his clients were. The latest revelation adds a new piece to the puzzle, further intensifying the prevailing uncertainties.

Recent court disclosures dating back 16 years indicate that federal authorities were aware of more than $1 billion in human trafficking transactions. Mimi Liu, the attorney representing the U.S. Virgin Islands, made these shocking revelations during a court appearance in Manhattan.

During the hearing, Liu revealed that JP Morgan Chase, the largest bank in the United States, had notified the Department of the Treasury about these transactions following Epstein's reported suicide at the Metropolitan Correctional Center.

Moreover, the Virgin Islands government has filed a lawsuit against the bank, accusing it of facilitating sex trafficking by Epstein during his time as a customer from 1998 to 2013. Liu highlighted a $9 million block of transfers to women and suspicious withdrawals from Epstein's accounts, suggesting that they were related to more than 20,000 sexual acts.

In no uncertain terms, Liu claimed that 'Epstein’s entire business with JPMorgan and JPMorgan’s entire business with Epstein was human trafficking.' She further pointed out that JPMorgan only reported the $1 billion in suspicious transactions after Epstein's arrest and subsequent death.

The mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein continue to raise numerous questions. Even after four years, there is still an overwhelming lack of clarity about his life, what authorities knew, and who his clients were. The latest revelation adds a new piece to the puzzle, further intensifying the prevailing uncertainties.
Recent court disclosures dating back 16 years indicate that federal authorities were aware of more than $1 billion in human trafficking transactions. Mimi Liu, the attorney representing the U.S. Virgin Islands, made these shocking revelations during a court appearance in Manhattan.
During the hearing, Liu revealed that JP Morgan Chase, the largest bank in the United States, had notified the Department of the Treasury about these transactions following Epstein's reported suicide at the Metropolitan Correctional Center.
Moreover, the Virgin Islands government has filed a lawsuit against the bank, accusing it of facilitating sex trafficking by Epstein during his time as a customer from 1998 to 2013. Liu highlighted a $9 million block of transfers to women and suspicious withdrawals from Epstein's accounts, suggesting that they were related to more than 20,000 sexual acts.
In no uncertain terms, Liu claimed that 'Epstein’s entire business with JPMorgan and JPMorgan’s entire business with Epstein was human trafficking.' She further pointed out that JPMorgan only reported the $1 billion in suspicious transactions after Epstein's arrest and subsequent death.

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