This includes violation of the taboo on rape of young girls

Showing off their power and wealth.

Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud, not that he would recognize shame. But still, I'd like to see it there.

Jeffrey Epstein has sanitized The Bohemian Grove by comparison.

Many articles about his relationship with Epstein.
Here are just a few.

https://www.newarab.com/news/saudi-crown-prince-visited-paedophile-epstein-very-often-report
https://www.businessinsider.com/epstein-riyadh-saudi-arabia-private-jet-2019-9
https://asiatimes.com/2019/08/with-epstein-dead-saudi-links-become-a-black-hole/#

Last edited Sat Jul 19, 2025, 09:53 AM - Edit history (1)

What kind of pathology makes someone want to destroy children for self-gratification?

They do not see anyone else as human or important.
They are the stars of the show.
The rest of us are just props and objects to be used and tortured for their pleasure.

They enjoy hurting and killing others.
It makes them feel powerful and important.
Some of them, like Trump, get sexually aroused by the torture.

Sadly these are men who run world governments and economies.

My heart breaks for their victims who are used and discarded, as though they are disposable: good for a few uses, then tossed in the trash.

US judges, congress, presidents, billionaires, etc.

Not all of them have been acused of wrongdoing, but some have.

There are accusations of child rape against very powerful men, and accusations of sexual abuse against others. Getting an inimate massage from a 13 year old girl is sexual abuse whether the man was wearing underwear or not.

That information is not available to the public at this time.

Have you been in Pam Bondi’s office lately?

From Town & Country mag:

... Who knew what when? In Palo Alto, after Epstein’s conviction, he was a guest at a dinner for the MIT neuroscientist Ed Boyden that was hosted by LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman. At the same dinner Elon Musk introduced Epstein to Mark Zuckerberg. Is money so powerful that it tramples all other considerations? As James Baldwin put it, “I can’t believe what you say, because I see what you do.”

One of the most remarkable moments in Tyrnauer’s documentary comes near the end, when it’s no longer possible to pretend that Cohn isn’t a liar and a fraud, when it’s no longer possible to deny that he lacks both shame and conscience. When Cohn was about to be disbarred in 1986 for defrauding his clients and for taking advantage of a dying and incompetent man, character witnesses began to emerge. There were letters to the court from William F. Buckley Jr., Barbara Walters, William Safire, and, of course, Trump, who wrote that Cohn “has been extremely loyal and extremely honest.” Were Cohn’s parties—was his protection—really that good?...

Source: https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/money-and-power/a29130905/roy-cohn-documentary-wheres-my-roy-cohn/