Albert Bryan Jr.

The bank's attorney, Felicia Ellsworth, noted in her brief, the former governor's first lady is hardly the only Virgin Islands official identified in JPMorgan's brief.

The bank has also alleged that Epstein had close ties with current Governor Albert Bryan, who fired ex-Virgin Islands Attorney General Denise George, the prosecutor who first filed the case against J.P. Morgan.

Former sex trafficking prosecutor Mitchell Eppner suspects that if a federal judge finds J.P. Morgan's claims about the Virgin Islands fair game for trial, the bank will use the information to draw the government to the negotiation table.

It's a standard in litigation to use the process to disincentivize the opponent to continue, said Eppner, who is now a partner at Rottenberg-Littman Rich PC.

And that means J.P. Morgan and the U.S. Virgin Islands are culpable.

Pretty simple from where I'm sitting.

On Thursday, broad swaths of redactions were lifted from the document, including black lines shielding passages about sitting Governor Albert Bryan.

The USVI had three governors over the last 16 years.

Well, the current governor is not a candidate.

Um, Albert Bryan is termed out.

Um, so, and everybody got a chance to respond, so I don't know what would be misunderstood in terms of what we're aiming to achieve.

Uh, if you do call in, it would be a brief conversation 'cause we are expecting, um, a candidate, uh, number 18, Troy Mason, uh, in the, um, 08:00 hour.

This is on the record in court documents from her own deposition.

So once again, I ask, where's the accountability for Stacey Plaskett that was demanded for Alex Acosta? Before she ran for office, Plaskett served as the attorney for the VI Economic Development Commission, while Governor Albert Bryan Jr., who was EDC chairman at the time, and other members signed off on lucrative tax breaks for Epstein's companies.

Bryan is not named as a defendant in the complaint.

After Epstein's 2019 arrest, Plaskett publicly defended her decision to take campaign contributions from him, citing her personal litmus test that she said Epstein had passed, despite being a registered sex offender.

Mm-hmm.

Right? And, and Albert Bryan out our bar in St.

Thomas, but found himself according to Neville James.

Found himself.

So let's just dive right into this article from the Virgin Islands Consortium and let's get busy.

Headline, Power Play, Governor Brian Epstein and the now-fired Attorney General's unsealed revelations.

This article was authored by Janika Simon.

And to all the jerk-offs in the legacy media who are just catching up, you're welcome.

Meanwhile, we've all known that this shit was going on for years.

Now it's some big revelation.

In the wake of the startling revelations concerning Governor Albert Bryan's alleged interferences on behalf of Jeffrey Epstein, New Light, through recently unredacted court documents, has been shed on the inner workings of the U.S. Virgin Islands government and its dealings with the controversial financier.

Former Attorney General Denise George's recent deposition has provided a deep dive into Brian's purported communications regarding Epstein, revealing pressure for certain waivers concerning his sex offender status.

Now on to news from the U.S. Virgin Islands.

U.S. Virgin Islands Governor Albert Bryan Jr. announced plans to develop the Case Capital Markets 3rd Wall Street Financial District Hub and Alexander Hamilton Global Financial Center to make St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands.

a capital market financial services and international investment hub.

In a federally designated Qualified Opportunity Zone in downtown Christenstedt-St. Croix, the Third Wall Street aims to attract financial institutions and specialized firms and banking, bond writing, insurance and reinsurance, securities and commodities trading, investment management, financial technology, and related services.

Now we head to the U.S. Virgin Islands.

U.S. Virgin Islands Governor Albert Bryan Jr. wants the United States Trump administration to treat St. Croix's idle oil refinery as a U.S. national energy asset and establish a coordinated federal pathway to restart it.

Governor Bryan stated that the facility could help Washington turn newly accessible Venezuelan crude oil into gasoline, diesel and jet fuel.

Governor Bryan's statement in the Thursday, September 24th Washington Examiner op-ed says, America needs oil now.

The disagreement centers on British Virgin Islands licensing fees for foreign-based charter vessels, which the territory argues should contribute to the economy they operate within.

United States Virgin Islands Governor Albert Bryan Jr. has proposed talks in Washington during the week of the 12th of October, although BVI participation has not been confirmed.

The escalation matters because an issue previously managed between neighboring Caribbean territories is now engaging Washington, illustrating how local rules governing tourism and maritime commerce can become questions of wider regional economic policy.

For further information, see Government of the United States Virgin Islands, BVI News, and Government of the Virgin Islands.

If they did, Epstein would have never been able to do what he did on their island.

Denise George, who was then Attorney General, testified in a deposition for the lawsuit that the territory's current governor, Albert Bryan Jr., tried to pressure her to reinstate the waivers, which, said, made her uncomfortable.

Yeah, you think? Imagine your boss trying to pressure you to reinstate waivers to somebody like Jeffrey Epstein? Not every sexual offender or any person you know are in the position to have the governor make the request to the attorney general.

That by itself indicated to me that Epstein was flexing his political influence over or with the governor.