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The Epstein Chronicles

Jeffrey Epstein was a multi millionaire who had political and business ties to some of the most rich and powerful people in the world. From businessmen to politicians at the highest levels, Epstein broke bread with them all.

Yet for years the Legacy media and the rest of high society looked the other way and ignored his behavior as multiple women came forward with allegations of abuse.

Even after he was convicted and subsequently received a sweetheart deal those same so called elites welcomed him back with open arms.

Now after his death and the arrest of Maxwell, the real story is starting to come together and the curtain has begun to be drawn back and what it has revealed is truly disturbing.

From Princes to Ex Presidents, the cast of scoundrels in this play spans continents and political affiliations leaving us with a transcontinental criminal conspiracy possibly unlike any we have ever seen before.

In this podcast we will explore all of the levels of Jeffrey Epstein and his criminal enterprise.

From his most trusted assistants to obscure associates, we will leave no stone unturned as we swim through the muck searching for clarity and answers to some of the most pressing questions of the case.

From interviews with people directly involved in the case to daily updates, the Epstein Chronicles will have it all.

Just like our other project, The Jeffrey Epstein Show, you can expect no punches pulled and consistent content. We have covered the Epstein case daily(everyday since October 1st 2019) and will continue to do so until there are convictions. With a library of well over 1k shows, you can expect a ton of content coming your way including on scene reporting from the Maxwell trial and from places like Zorro Ranch.

Thank you for tuning in and I look forward to having you all along for the ride.

(Created and Hosted by Bobby Capucci)

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles–5003294/support.

Copyright: © Copyright Bobby Capucci

Latest Episodes:

Mega Edition: Ron Wyden’s Report on Wall Street and Jeffrey Epstein (Part 5-10) (10/19/26) Oct 19, 2026

Show notes

Senator Ron Wyden’s Senate Finance Committee investigation concluded that major Wall Street institutions repeatedly failed to detect, scrutinize, and promptly report financial activity that helped sustain Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking operation. The report focused primarily on JPMorgan Chase, Deutsche Bank, and Bank of America, alleging significant failures under federal anti-money-laundering requirements. Investigators found that Epstein moved enormous amounts of money through the banking system, including millions in cash withdrawals and thousands of wire transfers, while banks frequently failed to file timely suspicious-activity reports. JPMorgan alone retroactively flagged thousands of transactions worth more than $1 billion years after much of the activity occurred, while Deutsche Bank later identified hundreds of millions of dollars in questionable transactions. The report also examined roughly $170 million that billionaire Leon Black paid Epstein between 2012 and 2017 for purported tax and estate-planning services, arguing that Bank of America failed to adequately investigate payments so unusual that the bank eventually acknowledged they lacked a verifiable business purpose. Wyden’s investigators alleged that senior bankers knew Epstein presented serious reputational and compliance risks, yet continued protecting or cultivating the relationship because Epstein himself was lucrative and because he provided access to other extraordinarily wealthy clients.
The report portrayed those failures not as isolated mistakes but as a systemic breakdown in which wealth and profitability repeatedly outweighed meaningful compliance. It alleged that JPMorgan executives continued interacting with Epstein even after the bank removed him as a client in 2013, while suspicious activity was not comprehensively reported to federal authorities until after his 2019 arrest. Wyden’s staff called for federal investigations of individual bankers at JPMorgan, Deutsche Bank, and Bank of America, as well as Epstein associates Darren Indyke, Richard Kahn, and Harry Beller, arguing that individuals involved in moving or overseeing Epstein’s money deserved greater scrutiny. The report also emphasized the absence of meaningful accountability, noting that Epstein-related banks, his estate, and Leon Black had collectively paid more than $900 million in settlements and penalties while most bankers identified in the investigation had faced no known regulatory or financial consequences. It further accused several banks of refusing to cooperate voluntarily with Wyden’s investigation. In response, Wyden proposed strengthening anti-money-laundering laws by requiring senior officials to personally attest that ultra-high-net-worth accounts had been properly monitored, imposing stronger penalties on bankers who failed to report suspicious activity, requiring enhanced scrutiny of transactions involving high-risk clients, and mandating prompt government notification when banks terminate customers because of suspected criminal or suspicious financial behavior.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Mega Edition: Ron Wyden’s Report on Wall Street and Jeffrey Epstein (Part 1-4) (10/18/26) Oct 19, 2026

Show notes

Senator Ron Wyden’s Senate Finance Committee investigation concluded that major Wall Street institutions repeatedly failed to detect, scrutinize, and promptly report financial activity that helped sustain Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking operation. The report focused primarily on JPMorgan Chase, Deutsche Bank, and Bank of America, alleging significant failures under federal anti-money-laundering requirements. Investigators found that Epstein moved enormous amounts of money through the banking system, including millions in cash withdrawals and thousands of wire transfers, while banks frequently failed to file timely suspicious-activity reports. JPMorgan alone retroactively flagged thousands of transactions worth more than $1 billion years after much of the activity occurred, while Deutsche Bank later identified hundreds of millions of dollars in questionable transactions. The report also examined roughly $170 million that billionaire Leon Black paid Epstein between 2012 and 2017 for purported tax and estate-planning services, arguing that Bank of America failed to adequately investigate payments so unusual that the bank eventually acknowledged they lacked a verifiable business purpose. Wyden’s investigators alleged that senior bankers knew Epstein presented serious reputational and compliance risks, yet continued protecting or cultivating the relationship because Epstein himself was lucrative and because he provided access to other extraordinarily wealthy clients.
The report portrayed those failures not as isolated mistakes but as a systemic breakdown in which wealth and profitability repeatedly outweighed meaningful compliance. It alleged that JPMorgan executives continued interacting with Epstein even after the bank removed him as a client in 2013, while suspicious activity was not comprehensively reported to federal authorities until after his 2019 arrest. Wyden’s staff called for federal investigations of individual bankers at JPMorgan, Deutsche Bank, and Bank of America, as well as Epstein associates Darren Indyke, Richard Kahn, and Harry Beller, arguing that individuals involved in moving or overseeing Epstein’s money deserved greater scrutiny. The report also emphasized the absence of meaningful accountability, noting that Epstein-related banks, his estate, and Leon Black had collectively paid more than $900 million in settlements and penalties while most bankers identified in the investigation had faced no known regulatory or financial consequences. It further accused several banks of refusing to cooperate voluntarily with Wyden’s investigation. In response, Wyden proposed strengthening anti-money-laundering laws by requiring senior officials to personally attest that ultra-high-net-worth accounts had been properly monitored, imposing stronger penalties on bankers who failed to report suspicious activity, requiring enhanced scrutiny of transactions involving high-risk clients, and mandating prompt government notification when banks terminate customers because of suspected criminal or suspicious financial behavior.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

The Money Machine Behind Jeffrey Epstein (Part 2) Oct 19, 2026

Show notes

Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal enterprise did not survive for decades because he acted alone or possessed some supernatural ability to evade scrutiny. It survived because major financial institutions continued to provide the banking services, cash access, wire transfers, private banking relationships, and institutional legitimacy that allowed his operation to function. JPMorgan maintained Epstein as a client for years after his abuse had become publicly known, while Deutsche Bank accepted him after his relationship with JPMorgan ended. Both institutions later paid substantial settlements connected to claims that their services helped facilitate Epstein’s trafficking operation, yet those payments did not produce a full public accounting of who approved the relationships, who ignored internal warnings, or why compliance concerns repeatedly lost out to profit and influence.
The continued lack of individual accountability within the financial sector remains one of the greatest failures of the Epstein case. Corporate settlements compensated survivors and acknowledged the seriousness of the allegations, but they also allowed executives and institutions to avoid public trials that could have exposed the full financial architecture of Epstein’s network. Banks cannot claim to be leaders in fighting human trafficking while treating wealthy, connected predators as exceptions to their own safeguards. Real justice requires subpoenas, testimony under oath, disclosure of internal communications, clawbacks of executive compensation, and criminal consequences where the evidence supports them. Until the bankers, executives, advisers, and institutions that enabled Epstein’s access to money and legitimacy are fully investigated, the public will continue receiving settlements instead of answers and carefully managed apologies instead of accountability.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

The Money Machine Behind Jeffrey Epstein (Part 1) Oct 19, 2026

Show notes

Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal enterprise did not survive for decades because he acted alone or possessed some supernatural ability to evade scrutiny. It survived because major financial institutions continued to provide the banking services, cash access, wire transfers, private banking relationships, and institutional legitimacy that allowed his operation to function. JPMorgan maintained Epstein as a client for years after his abuse had become publicly known, while Deutsche Bank accepted him after his relationship with JPMorgan ended. Both institutions later paid substantial settlements connected to claims that their services helped facilitate Epstein’s trafficking operation, yet those payments did not produce a full public accounting of who approved the relationships, who ignored internal warnings, or why compliance concerns repeatedly lost out to profit and influence.
The continued lack of individual accountability within the financial sector remains one of the greatest failures of the Epstein case. Corporate settlements compensated survivors and acknowledged the seriousness of the allegations, but they also allowed executives and institutions to avoid public trials that could have exposed the full financial architecture of Epstein’s network. Banks cannot claim to be leaders in fighting human trafficking while treating wealthy, connected predators as exceptions to their own safeguards. Real justice requires subpoenas, testimony under oath, disclosure of internal communications, clawbacks of executive compensation, and criminal consequences where the evidence supports them. Until the bankers, executives, advisers, and institutions that enabled Epstein’s access to money and legitimacy are fully investigated, the public will continue receiving settlements instead of answers and carefully managed apologies instead of accountability.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Tyler Robinson Preliminary Hearing Transcript (Day 4 Part 15) (10/18/26) Oct 18, 2026

Show notes

Day four of Tyler Robinson’s preliminary hearing, held July 9, centered on some of the prosecution’s most consequential evidence yet, including a recorded interview with Robinson’s former roommate and romantic partner, Lance Twiggs. In the interview, Twiggs described Robinson’s behavior after Charlie Kirk was killed and authenticated text exchanges in which Robinson allegedly admitted responsibility for the shooting, discussed the rifle and expressed concern that investigators would find his DNA on it. Twiggs also said Robinson later confirmed the confession in person and expressed regret about what he had done. Prosecutors additionally introduced Robinson’s handwritten note to Twiggs, which allegedly said that he had an opportunity to “take out Charlie Kirk” and took it, although Judge Tony Graf quickly ordered the image removed after it was inadvertently displayed publicly. Twiggs also identified Robinson in surveillance images with varying degrees of certainty, telling investigators that some of the later photographs definitely appeared to show him.
The state also spent a significant portion of the day strengthening the forensic connection between Robinson and the physical evidence. Investigators testified that Robinson’s DNA was found on numerous portions of the rifle recovered near Utah Valley University, including the stock, grips, trigger area, bolt and barrel, as well as on ammunition associated with the weapon. An ATF analysis also linked a rotary engraving tool recovered from Robinson’s residence to markings found on cartridge cases, supporting the prosecution’s allegation that ammunition had been engraved before the shooting. At the same time, the forensic evidence was not absolute across the board: investigators could not conclusively determine that the bullet-jacket fragment recovered during Kirk’s autopsy had been fired from the recovered rifle. By the end of the fourth day, however, prosecutors had combined Robinson’s alleged admissions, Twiggs’ account, the handwritten note, surveillance evidence and extensive DNA testimony into their clearest presentation yet of why they believe Robinson was the shooter.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

The DOJ Moves To Dismiss The Epstein Related Lawsuit Filed By New Mexico (Part 4) (10/18/26) Oct 18, 2026

Show notes

The filing was the Justice Department’s October 12, 2026 memorandum asking the federal court to dismiss New Mexico’s lawsuit over access to unredacted Jeffrey Epstein records or, alternatively, grant summary judgment in DOJ’s favor. The department acknowledged that New Mexico had begun investigating possible crimes at Epstein’s Zorro Ranch in 2019, had turned its investigative material over to federal prosecutors, and had agreed to refer matters to the Southern District of New York with the understanding that state-related matters would later be referred back to New Mexico. DOJ also acknowledged that no such referrals had been made. After New Mexico reopened its Zorro Ranch investigation in February 2026, it sought unredacted federal records to identify witnesses, possible unindicted perpetrators, travel movements and potential state crimes. DOJ rejected the request, arguing that New Mexico had effectively demanded access to millions of pages of Epstein material rather than narrowly tailored records connected specifically to New Mexico.
DOJ’s central argument was that New Mexico could not use the Administrative Procedure Act to force the federal government to share investigative information because law-enforcement-to-law-enforcement disclosure was discretionary, not legally mandatory. Even if the judge reached the merits, DOJ argued that its refusal was reasonable because releasing the requested material could violate victim-protection orders entered in the Epstein and Maxwell cases, the Privacy Act, grand-jury secrecy rules and statutes protecting child-victim information, financial records and certain investigative materials. The department also argued that disclosure could expose investigative techniques or interfere with continuing law-enforcement efforts, while emphasizing that New Mexico’s request was overly broad and was not tied to an existing criminal prosecution or judicial proceeding. In short, DOJ was asking the court to reject New Mexico’s attempt to compel access to the unredacted Epstein files, arguing that federal law gave DOJ the authority to decide what information it would share and that the state had no enforceable right to demand the entire investigative record.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
gov.uscourts.dcd.295266.8.1.pdf
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

The DOJ Moves To Dismiss The Epstein Related Lawsuit Filed By New Mexico (Part 3) (10/18/26) Oct 18, 2026

Show notes

The filing was the Justice Department’s October 12, 2026 memorandum asking the federal court to dismiss New Mexico’s lawsuit over access to unredacted Jeffrey Epstein records or, alternatively, grant summary judgment in DOJ’s favor. The department acknowledged that New Mexico had begun investigating possible crimes at Epstein’s Zorro Ranch in 2019, had turned its investigative material over to federal prosecutors, and had agreed to refer matters to the Southern District of New York with the understanding that state-related matters would later be referred back to New Mexico. DOJ also acknowledged that no such referrals had been made. After New Mexico reopened its Zorro Ranch investigation in February 2026, it sought unredacted federal records to identify witnesses, possible unindicted perpetrators, travel movements and potential state crimes. DOJ rejected the request, arguing that New Mexico had effectively demanded access to millions of pages of Epstein material rather than narrowly tailored records connected specifically to New Mexico.
DOJ’s central argument was that New Mexico could not use the Administrative Procedure Act to force the federal government to share investigative information because law-enforcement-to-law-enforcement disclosure was discretionary, not legally mandatory. Even if the judge reached the merits, DOJ argued that its refusal was reasonable because releasing the requested material could violate victim-protection orders entered in the Epstein and Maxwell cases, the Privacy Act, grand-jury secrecy rules and statutes protecting child-victim information, financial records and certain investigative materials. The department also argued that disclosure could expose investigative techniques or interfere with continuing law-enforcement efforts, while emphasizing that New Mexico’s request was overly broad and was not tied to an existing criminal prosecution or judicial proceeding. In short, DOJ was asking the court to reject New Mexico’s attempt to compel access to the unredacted Epstein files, arguing that federal law gave DOJ the authority to decide what information it would share and that the state had no enforceable right to demand the entire investigative record.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
gov.uscourts.dcd.295266.8.1.pdf
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

The DOJ Moves To Dismiss The Epstein Related Lawsuit Filed By New Mexico (Part 2) (10/18/26) Oct 18, 2026

Show notes

The filing was the Justice Department’s October 12, 2026 memorandum asking the federal court to dismiss New Mexico’s lawsuit over access to unredacted Jeffrey Epstein records or, alternatively, grant summary judgment in DOJ’s favor. The department acknowledged that New Mexico had begun investigating possible crimes at Epstein’s Zorro Ranch in 2019, had turned its investigative material over to federal prosecutors, and had agreed to refer matters to the Southern District of New York with the understanding that state-related matters would later be referred back to New Mexico. DOJ also acknowledged that no such referrals had been made. After New Mexico reopened its Zorro Ranch investigation in February 2026, it sought unredacted federal records to identify witnesses, possible unindicted perpetrators, travel movements and potential state crimes. DOJ rejected the request, arguing that New Mexico had effectively demanded access to millions of pages of Epstein material rather than narrowly tailored records connected specifically to New Mexico.
DOJ’s central argument was that New Mexico could not use the Administrative Procedure Act to force the federal government to share investigative information because law-enforcement-to-law-enforcement disclosure was discretionary, not legally mandatory. Even if the judge reached the merits, DOJ argued that its refusal was reasonable because releasing the requested material could violate victim-protection orders entered in the Epstein and Maxwell cases, the Privacy Act, grand-jury secrecy rules and statutes protecting child-victim information, financial records and certain investigative materials. The department also argued that disclosure could expose investigative techniques or interfere with continuing law-enforcement efforts, while emphasizing that New Mexico’s request was overly broad and was not tied to an existing criminal prosecution or judicial proceeding. In short, DOJ was asking the court to reject New Mexico’s attempt to compel access to the unredacted Epstein files, arguing that federal law gave DOJ the authority to decide what information it would share and that the state had no enforceable right to demand the entire investigative record.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
gov.uscourts.dcd.295266.8.1.pdf
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

The DOJ Moves To Dismiss The Epstein Related Lawsuit Filed By New Mexico (Part 1) (10/18/26) Oct 18, 2026

Show notes

The filing was the Justice Department’s October 12, 2026 memorandum asking the federal court to dismiss New Mexico’s lawsuit over access to unredacted Jeffrey Epstein records or, alternatively, grant summary judgment in DOJ’s favor. The department acknowledged that New Mexico had begun investigating possible crimes at Epstein’s Zorro Ranch in 2019, had turned its investigative material over to federal prosecutors, and had agreed to refer matters to the Southern District of New York with the understanding that state-related matters would later be referred back to New Mexico. DOJ also acknowledged that no such referrals had been made. After New Mexico reopened its Zorro Ranch investigation in February 2026, it sought unredacted federal records to identify witnesses, possible unindicted perpetrators, travel movements and potential state crimes. DOJ rejected the request, arguing that New Mexico had effectively demanded access to millions of pages of Epstein material rather than narrowly tailored records connected specifically to New Mexico.
DOJ’s central argument was that New Mexico could not use the Administrative Procedure Act to force the federal government to share investigative information because law-enforcement-to-law-enforcement disclosure was discretionary, not legally mandatory. Even if the judge reached the merits, DOJ argued that its refusal was reasonable because releasing the requested material could violate victim-protection orders entered in the Epstein and Maxwell cases, the Privacy Act, grand-jury secrecy rules and statutes protecting child-victim information, financial records and certain investigative materials. The department also argued that disclosure could expose investigative techniques or interfere with continuing law-enforcement efforts, while emphasizing that New Mexico’s request was overly broad and was not tied to an existing criminal prosecution or judicial proceeding. In short, DOJ was asking the court to reject New Mexico’s attempt to compel access to the unredacted Epstein files, arguing that federal law gave DOJ the authority to decide what information it would share and that the state had no enforceable right to demand the entire investigative record.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
gov.uscourts.dcd.295266.8.1.pdf
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Mega Edition: Jeffrey Epstein And The Shrinks At MCC (10/18/26) Oct 18, 2026

Show notes

This is a Bureau of Prisons psychological reconstruction of Jeffrey Epstein’s death at MCC New York, prepared after his August 10, 2019 death. It lays out Epstein’s background, legal history, institutional history, medical and mental-health contacts, and the circumstances leading up to his death. The reconstruction notes that its own review was badly limited from the start: formal interviews were not conducted at DOJ direction, and the original video had been confiscated by the FBI before the reconstruction began, meaning investigators could not fully verify timelines, test witness accounts, or compare competing versions of what happened. It also walks through Epstein’s July 2019 arrest, his placement in SHU, the July 23 incident where he was found with material around his neck, his brief placement on suicide watch, his removal to psychological observation, the warning paperwork from the Marshals Service referencing suicidal tendencies, his repeated complaints about sleep and noise, and the major stressors piling up before his death, including bail denial, pending sex-trafficking charges, public disgrace, and the August 9 unsealing of roughly 2,000 pages of damaging material.
The most important part is how many so called "institutional failures" the reconstruction identifies. Epstein was supposed to have an appropriate cellmate after coming off observation, but on the night he died he was left alone because his cellmate did not return from court, even though staff knew that hours earlier. The document says the required 30-minute rounds were documented as completed, but Tova Noel and Michael Thomas later stated they did not complete proper rounds at 3:00 a.m. or 5:00 a.m. The reconstruction also flags incomplete and inaccurate paperwork, missing signatures, inconsistent suicide-watch records, unexplained phone calls, failures to maintain direct observation, confusion in housing records, unsecured attorney log books, and a lack of psychological input in cellmate decisions. Its bottom line is not just that Epstein had suicide risk factors; it is that MCC New York’s systems for monitoring, documenting, communicating, and managing those risks were chaotic, inconsistent, and in several key places flatly unreliable.
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
EFTA00105651.pdf
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

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