The Trentadue and Epstein Prison Murders

February 29, 2024

This post is extremely interesting.  It shows the close, indeed identical, totally false explanations by the Department of Justice (sic) and New York City medical examiner, Barbara Sampson, of two prison murders. See this. Government Gangsters: ... Patel, Kash Pramod Best Price: $6.49 Buy New $12.99 (as of 11:46 UTC - Details)

Kenneth Michael Trentadue’s murder occurred in August 1995, approaching 29 years ago.  Epstein’s prison murder was in August 2019.

Trentadue’s murder apparently was due to misidentifying him as a party to the Oklahoma City bombing.  Epstein was murdered because he had incriminating  evidence against the US and UK elites involved in sex with underaged kids.

Trentadue’s brother is an attorney, and when Kenneth’s beaten and bruised head to toe body was prevented  by the family from being cremated  and instead delivered to the family for burial, it was completely obvious that murder, not suicide, was the cause of death.

I covered the case, which was still possible in those days, and the extraordinary disparity between the hard evidence and the Justice (sic) Departments explanation was completely obvious.  My articles rattled the US Department of Justice (sic) and a Justice (sic) official called my office. My assistant answered and was astonished to hear that I needed to back off or there would be trouble. She asked whether she was talking to the Justice Department or to a Mafia thug.

The Best of Paul Craig Roberts

Paul Craig Roberts was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in the Reagan administration, associate editor and columnist for the Wall Street Journal, Business Week’s first outside columnist, columnist for the Scripps Howard News Service, contributor to the editorial page of the Los Angeles Times, and columnist for the main French and Italian newspapers, and for Creators Syndicate in Los Angeles. He served in numerous academic appointments in US universities and was  appointed to the William E. Simon Chair for Political Economy at Georgetown University’s Center for Strategic and International Studies where his colleagues were Henry Kissinger, Zbigniew Brzezinski, James R. Schlesinger (one of his former professors), and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Thomas Moorer. His article, “How the Law Was Lost,” was published in the January 1999 Cardozo Law Review.