On Sunday, the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) released an explosive report revealing that convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein met with multiple leftists, including Joe Biden’s now-CIA Chief William Burns after Epstein was convicted of child sex crimes.
In documents related to Epstein’s private calendar, obtained by the WSJ, it was revealed that Burns had three meetings with Epstein that took place in Washington D.C. and Epstein’s townhome in Manhattan, New York.
In addition to Burns, Epstein also met with Bard College president Leon Botstein, former Barack Obama White House counsel Kathryn Ruemmler and Professor Noam Chomsky following his conviction of child sex crimes, according to the WSJ report.
The Wall Street Journal could not prove every scheduled meeting actually took place, but the report did confirm that Epstein met with Burns on three separate occasions.
The now-CIA chief’s meetings came after Epstein served jail time in 2008 for child sex crimes and was required to register as a sex offender.
CIA spokeswoman Tammy Kupperman Thorp claimed Burns had met with Epstein because Burns wanted to leave the government sector.
The director did not know anything about him, other than he was introduced as an expert in the financial services sector and offered general advice on the transition to the public sector.
They had no relationship.
The WSJ report also revealed that Ruemmler scheduled dozens of meetings with Epstein. Following the meetings, Ruemmler landed a job at Goldman Sachs, as an attorney, in 2020.
Epstein also invited her to visit his private island, Little Saint James, in 2017. This island is the place where numerous underage girls were sexually abused by Epstein.
“He also planned for her to join a 2015 trip to Paris and a 2017 visit to Epstein’s private island in the Caribbean,” the WSJ noted. “I regret ever knowing Jeffrey Epstein,” Ruemmler told the Journal.
According to Fox News, other prominent figures on the documents included: Ariane de Rothschild, chief executive of the Swiss private bank Edmond de Rothschild Group; Joshua Cooper Ramo, who at the time served on the boards of Starbucks Corp. and FedEx Corp; former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak; Harvard University professor Martin Nowak; and anthropologist Helen Fisher.
