US Sex Offender's Email Reveals Plan to Access Libya's Frozen State Assets in Billion-Dollar Deal
A newly released document has shed light on an email sent to convicted US sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in 2011, outlining his associate's plan to tap into Libya's frozen state assets, which could fetch billions of dollars.
The email, dated July 2011, was revealed by the US Department of Justice and details a financial and legal strategy aimed at identifying and recovering "stolen assets" from Libya. The country had recently experienced a NATO-backed uprising that led to the overthrow and death of President Muammar Gaddafi in October 2011.
According to the email, an estimated $80 billion in Libyan funds was believed to be frozen internationally, with approximately $32.4 billion held in the US. The sender claimed that this amount could be multiplied three to four times over, resulting in billions of dollars if even a small percentage were recovered and repaid.
The plan also involved seeking assistance from former British intelligence officials, including those from MI6, and Israeli operatives from Mossad. These individuals had expressed willingness to help identify and recover the stolen assets.
However, it's worth noting that this plan was not only morally dubious but also raises concerns about the potential for human rights abuses in Libya under any regime. Moreover, the US Department of Justice has faced criticism over its handling of Epstein's case.
In a broader context, the Libyan economy is believed to hold significant energy reserves and has a relatively high literacy rate, factors that could make it attractive to investors. The email mentions discussions with international law firms about working on a contingency-fee basis in exchange for access to these assets.
While this plan may seem like an opportunity for financial gain, its implementation would require navigating complex webs of corruption and potentially unstable regimes.
A newly released document has shed light on an email sent to convicted US sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in 2011, outlining his associate's plan to tap into Libya's frozen state assets, which could fetch billions of dollars.
The email, dated July 2011, was revealed by the US Department of Justice and details a financial and legal strategy aimed at identifying and recovering "stolen assets" from Libya. The country had recently experienced a NATO-backed uprising that led to the overthrow and death of President Muammar Gaddafi in October 2011.
According to the email, an estimated $80 billion in Libyan funds was believed to be frozen internationally, with approximately $32.4 billion held in the US. The sender claimed that this amount could be multiplied three to four times over, resulting in billions of dollars if even a small percentage were recovered and repaid.
The plan also involved seeking assistance from former British intelligence officials, including those from MI6, and Israeli operatives from Mossad. These individuals had expressed willingness to help identify and recover the stolen assets.
However, it's worth noting that this plan was not only morally dubious but also raises concerns about the potential for human rights abuses in Libya under any regime. Moreover, the US Department of Justice has faced criticism over its handling of Epstein's case.
In a broader context, the Libyan economy is believed to hold significant energy reserves and has a relatively high literacy rate, factors that could make it attractive to investors. The email mentions discussions with international law firms about working on a contingency-fee basis in exchange for access to these assets.
While this plan may seem like an opportunity for financial gain, its implementation would require navigating complex webs of corruption and potentially unstable regimes.
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I'm surprised the US Department of Justice hasn't been more transparent about Epstein's case from the start. It seems like they're only now revealing this email because it's convenient to do so. Anyway, $80 billion in Libyan funds? That's a huge amount, but have you considered that most of those funds are likely frozen for a reason? 
Not to mention, the US has a history of backing regimes that aren't exactly known for their human rights records.
, someone trying to profit off libya's suffering is just wrong. $80 billion frozen assets? that's not just money, it's people's lives, families' homes... the email makes me wanna throw up 
. and seeking help from former british spooks and israeli operatives? sounds like a recipe for disaster 
. the fact that epstein got away with so much in the first place just shows how rotten the system can be 
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The whole scenario with Jeffrey Epstein and Libya's frozen state assets just reeks of greed and a lust for power... how the mighty fall! 
. Like, how did this even happen? A sex offender with connections to some shady people, and they're thinking about tapping into Libya's frozen assets like it's no big deal 
. The email from Jeffrey Epstein is just the tip of the iceberg – it highlights how far we've come in the world of corruption and greed.
It's not like this is a new phenomenon or anything. We've been playing with fire for years, and now look what's happened 
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And let's not forget the human rights concerns... I don't think anyone should get rich off another country's instability. The fact that there are even discussions about contingency-fee law firms is just gross 
.
. We can't just sweep our eyes open and ignore the potential for human rights abuses or corruption. It's like our government is trying to play a game of "who can make the most cash" instead of doing what's right.
. We need to make sure that any assets recovered are being handled with integrity and transparency, not just lining someone's pockets 
!
What's next, sending in private military contractors to sort out the assets? 