Everyone knows about Ghislaine Maxwell, the recruiter. Everyone knows about the massage therapists who delivered victims. But the financial enablers - they've barely been touched. And I think that's deliberate.

Epstein was worth maybe $750 million at his peak. That kind of money doesn't sit in a checking account. It moves through networks - lawyers, accountants, bankers, trustees, property managers, art dealers. Each one of those people had a piece of information. A banker sees a wire transfer to a shell company in the BVI. An accountant processes payments to a property manager in New York who operates several Manhattan town houses. A lawyer drafts trusts. Nobody sees the whole picture. Everybody has plausible deniability.

The real scandal isn't just that Acosta cut a deal in 2007. It's that the financial institutions that could've frozen Epstein's assets, flagged suspicious activity, or reported irregularities to authorities - they maintained the infrastructure that kept him operating. And after 2008, after he got out with time served, those same institutions kept working with him. No bank executive went to jail. No wealth manager faced charges. No compliance officer got fired for negligence.

The 2025 document releases haven't changed that. We're getting names and photos, but not account statements. Not wire transfer logs. Not the institutional records that would show who knew what and when. That's not an accident - that's a feature. Protect the financial system, even if it means protecting people who enabled a monster.