| --- |
| title: "House Oversight: Estate Documents (Nov 12) (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015025)" |
| source: "House Oversight: Estate Documents (Nov 12)" |
| sourceUrl: "https://www.justice.gov/epstein" |
| date: "2026-01-01" |
| category: "House Oversight" |
| eftaNumber: "HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015025" |
| ocrPages: 1 |
| ocrChars: 3806 |
| ocrElapsed: 0.0 |
| parseTier: "external-legacy" |
| engine: "engine undisclosed (ep-nov-12.greg.technology mirror)" |
| externalSource: "greg-ep-nov-12" |
| externalLicense: "not granted" |
| externalCredit: "ep-nov-12.greg.technology" |
| externalUrl: "https://ep-nov-12.greg.technology" |
| --- |
| |
| Starr later defended Blackwater against wrongful deaths suit initiated by the families of the 2004 |
| Fallujah Ambush victims - "In October 2006, Blackwater hired one of the nation's heaviest-hitting |
| lawyers to represent it - Kenneth Starr, the independent counsel in the 1999 impeachment of |
| President Bill Clinton over the Monica Lewinsky sex scandal... Starr and his colleagues argued that |
| Blackwater was "constitutionally immune" from such lawsuits and said that if the Fallujah case were |
| allowed to proceed, "Blackwater will suffer irreparable harm." In the eighteen-page petition to the |
| Supreme Court, Blackwater argued that there are no other such lawsuits against private |
| military/security companies in state courts "because the comprehensive regulatory scheme enacted |
| by Congress and the President grant military contractors like Blackwater immunity from state-court |
| litigation." (pp. 234-235, Blackwater). (Author Ken Davis writes) "The four men had spent the night |
| before they set off at marine base Camp Fallujah. But the men kept their distance from the |
| leathernecks. Had they spoken to the marines, the Blackwater team might have learned that the |
| Americans were already in the midst of a major offensive meant to assert control over the |
| increasingly restive city, where elements of the radical Islamist movement and remnants of |
| Saddam's army were beginning to aggressively strike back. at the American occupation" (p. 306, |
| The Hidden History of American at War), and perhaps this is the only thing that makes sense of the |
| fact that "Under the terms of its contract, Blackwater was supposed to supply these convoy security |
| missions with two SUVs, each carrying three guards per vehicle; a driver, one man riding shotgun, |
| and a third man in back with a heavy machine gun. Instead, the foursome set out that morning with |
| just two men per car, each vehicle missing their rear gunner. The SUVs were only outfitted with a |
| steel plate as extra armor. And the men had not been given maps." (p. 305). |
| Starr went on to defend Jeffrey Epstein abasing allegations of child sex trafficking - "Along with a |
| dream team of attorneys that included Gerald Lefcourt, Roy Black, and Ken Starr, [Alan Dershowitz] |
| was successful in getting federal investigators not to charge Epstein with moving his victims across |
| state lines and other associated crimes. The federal non-prosecution agreement Epstein's legal team |
| negotiated with the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida immunized all named and |
| unnamed "potential co-conspirators" in Epstein's child trafficking network, which includes those who |
| allegedly procured minors for Epstein and also any powerbrokers who may have molested them" (- |
| http://gawker.com/flight-logs-put-clinton-dershowitz-on-ped...). Otherwise, Epstein's eventual 18 |
| month sentence by the state of Florida was exceptionally light under the circumstances to include |
| the number of victims who came forward with testimony. This is best understood in the context of |
| children being used as a means to government-sponsored sexual blackmail and other forms of |
| leverage. |
| See here Erik Prince in greater context: (the similarities between him and once (secretly) favored |
| child Bin Laden) |
| The coordinations among global intelligence to make rather than eliminate terror as seen thru |
| "assets" bin Laden (as M. Noriega before him) & Erik Prince: |
| About BL: "Some CIA officers will later say that [BL] serves as a semi-official liaison between the GIP |
| [Saudi intel.] and warlords like Sayyaf." |
| (www.historycommons.org/entity.jsp?entity=ahmed badeeb 1) |
| About EP: "Handcuffed by politics, the CIA had not been able to cultivate relationships with the key |
| but messy leaders. Fortunately, Blackwater had no such political restrictions." (p. 54, Civilian |
| Warriors by E. Prince) |
| HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015025 |
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|
