RFK Jr. Speaks Out on Nature of Relationship with Epstein

(NewsInsights.org) – Convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein died more than four years ago in the Manhattan Correctional Center in a scenario the coroner ruled a suicide. Yet, people continue to question anyone associated with the financier or his one-time partner, Ghislaine Maxwell, for any time. On November 1, Independent Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy (RFK) Jr. exclusively explained the nature of his short-lived acquaintance with Epstein to Newsweek.

During Maxwell’s 2021 trial, during which a jury convicted her of sexual exploitation and abuse of underage girls whom she supplied to Epstein, Larry Visoski, Epstein’s personal pilot for more than 30 years, revealed the names of several notable people who had accompanied Epstein and Maxwell on flights. The list included Prince Andrew, Kevin Spacey, Itzhak Perlman, former President Bill Clinton, former Sen. John Glenn (D-OH), former President Donald Trump, Bill Gates, and RFK Jr. Yet, Visoski admitted he never saw any lewd acts or evidence of sexual activity on the plane.

A spokesperson for RFK Jr. spoke exclusively with Newsweek to explain the circumstances under which the candidate and his family traveled with Epstein and Maxwell. Mary Richardson, Kennedy’s second wife and the mother of the youngest four of his six children, knew Maxwell socially in New York. In 1993, before Richardson and Kennedy married, she mentioned that she, Bobby, and his two kids from his first marriage planned to travel to Palm Beach to visit Ethel Kennedy for Easter that year. Maxwell offered them a ride on Epstein’s private jet.

While a few of Epstein’s passengers may have earned poor reputations based on their own actions, some observers suggest that overzealous pundits have painted with too broad a brush and assessed anyone who ever flew on his plane as guilty by association. In fact, the evidence shows that he lived a jet-setting lifestyle, associated with famous and powerful people, and acted as a top financial consultant for several extremely wealthy clients. Yet, thus far, authorities have found little evidence pointing to those who might have known about his private proclivities.