The Cover-Up
Documenting two decades of prosecutorial failure, institutional protection, and the ongoing fight for accountability. From the 2007 non-prosecution agreement through DOJ obstruction of the EFTA releases.
Timeline of Events
51 events trackedInvestigation Case Files
11 active investigationsMaster Intelligence Brief — EFTA Investigation
CompleteProsecutorial Failure
ActiveLeon Black — Private Equity, Prosecution Decline
ActiveStaley — Trustee, Banker, Accused Rapist
ActiveDeutsche Bank — Institutional Complicity
ActiveJean-Luc Brunel — The Modeling Pipeline
CompleteThe Dubin Architecture
ActiveWitness Control Mechanisms
ActiveThe NPA Co-Conspirators — Immunity and Impunity
ActiveIndyke Conflicts of Interest
ActiveThe Shell Company Infrastructure
ActiveLaw Enforcement & Prosecutors
All Entities →The Cover-Up Stories
All Stories →
Three Million Pages of Nothing
The DOJ released the Epstein files as required by law — every page printed, scanned at 96 DPI, and run through OCR. A systematic analysis across all 12 datasets confirms: the original metadata, text fidelity, and digital forensic value have been destroyed.
The Last Night
Two officers slept while browsing furniture websites. Five mandatory counts were falsified. The cameras on Epstein's tier were already broken. His cellmate had been removed that morning. Then the charges were dropped.
The Four Names
By May 2007, federal prosecutors had an 82-page prosecution memo and a 53-page sealed indictment ready for the grand jury. Four months later, the government signed a Non-Prosecution Agreement granting blanket immunity to every co-conspirator — naming four women explicitly: Sarah Kellen, Adriana Ross, Lesley Groff, and Nadia Marcinkova. None was required to cooperate. None was ever charged.
The Case That Wasn’t
The prosecution memo documented 38 victims and multiple perpetrators. The Leon Black investigation accumulated three years of evidence. In both cases, the institutional answer was the same: decline.
The Golden Handcuffs
How the Epstein 2014 Trust turned employee-witnesses into paid accomplices to silence — and how the attorney who controlled their bequests told them not to talk to police.
