Acie Cargill

Jeffrey Epstein's Illicit Kicks and Retribution Acie Cargill

The straight world has a hard time accepting Jeffrey Epstein. He is a self-made billionaire. A college dropout from a hard-working family. He has a gift for gab and a gift for math. He went to work with investment bankers selling deals and he is good at it. Soon he had his own company handling investments for billionaires only. Millions of dollars is just chump change to these people. Jeffrey dealt with billions. Taking large amounts of money and making it into even larger amounts. In the process he was able to scrape off a lot of money for himself. And he invested wisely and accumulated over a billion dollars for himself. He worked in that financial gray area of what is legal or illegal. Ethical or unscrupulous. Regular people don't even have that consideration or even know about the gray areas. It is for the very wealthy. That is where Epstein flourished. He was the ultimate hustler with money, with wealthy individuals, and teenaged girls. And he shared them with his cronies. It was his way of showing off. And making connections for his money deals. The average person can never understand all this. They condemn Jeffrey without trying to understand what was happening. And, of course a large percentage of average Americans are anti-semitic, and they hold that against Jeffrey also. To Jeffrey's detriment, he flaunted the law against sex with underage girls. It doesn't matter that they were already having sex and some of them were actual street prostitutes. That doesn't matter to many people. The point is they were under 18 years old and were expected to still be virgins. At least until they were married. That is a good system if it works. But does it relate to the real world when girls start having sex much younger and even in some cases, prostitute themselves for the lure of the cash payment. An attorney for Epstein, Marc Fernich, called for a "full investigation into the circumstances surrounding Mr. Epstein's death."Fernich said he was speaking personally, not as a representative of Epstein's defense team. He said several parties can be blamed for the death, including "overzealous prosecutors," "pandering politicians," compliant judges" and a "hysterical press corps.""The public needs to know exactly what happened and why -- and how his custodians could have let it occur," Fernich saidAttorney General William Barr put out a statement saying: "I was appalled to learn that Jeffrey Epstein was found dead early this morning from an apparent suicide while in federal custody. Mr. Epstein's death raises serious questions that must be answered. In addition to the FBI's investigation, I have consulted with the Inspector General who is opening an investigation into the circumstances of Mr. Epstein's death."