Mark Epstein

In the week after the sex criminal financier Jeffrey Epstein died, Anya, not her real name, opened the door of her New York apartment.

Outside was Epstein's brother, Mark, telling her she had to leave, she says.

And look, Mark Epstein had a big stake in that building.

As far as Jeffrey Epstein's crimes, there is no proof that Mark Epstein was involved in any of that.

Anya had lived for years in one of several flats on East 66th Street in Manhattan used by Jeffrey Epstein to house women he abused.

In one moment, she lost her home, but escaped a nightmare.

Mark Epstein denies he was aware of his brother's wrongdoing.

I mean, what's he going to say? "Yeah, I knew my brother was out here diddling people, but I decided not to say anything." Does that sound likely? No, it doesn't, right? So of course, the best idea is to be quiet.

Epstein had never been a member of Mar-a-Lago, he had always just been there as a guest of Trump's.

Epstein's brother, Mark, on the other hand, has offered a different version of events.

Mark Epstein claims that in an unaired interview conducted by Steve Bannon in 2019, Jeffrey Epstein said that he distanced himself from Trump after realizing that Trump was a crook.

Mark Epstein allegedly viewed the clip online before the link to it expired, and he said that his brother had forwarded it to him shortly before his death.

These conflicting accounts, Trump's vague claims of a falling out and Epstein's alleged private remarks, have only added to the intrigue and the conspiracy theories.

Their relationship, once openly friendly, now sits at the center of competing narratives, each shaped by political expediency and the enduring mystery of Epstein's influence.

Go to the bottom half of the fourth inning.

And the A's will be filling up their Number six hitter in the starting lineup, Mark Epstein, the first baseman.

Epstein, tennis, and then the second baseman, Kubiak, threw up.

Epstein, his first time up, walked.

And that was the mysterious building at 66th that we talked about.

You know, the Mark Epstein building, his brother who owns all the units, who had no idea what Jeffrey Epstein was up to.

Again, more BS.

Another person let off the hook.

With us.

Mark Epstein, this is Jeffrey Epstein's brother, who insists.

His brother was murdered just before his testimony was to go down.

Joining us now, an all-star panel to make sense of what Mark Epstein and others are saying.

First, straight out to renowned death investigator Joseph Scott Morgan.

He is professor of forensics, Jacksonville State University, author of Blood Beneath My Feet on Amazon.

Going over a thousand jail hangings In the New York City state prisons over the past 40, 50 years, no one had three crimes.

Scott,

It also examines the alleged missed opportunities and institutional failures across law enforcement, legal and social systems that allowed his criminal activity to continue largely unchecked for years.

included our first-hand accounts and insights from investigators, legal experts, journalists and others directly connected to the case, including survivors Lisa Phillips and Ashley Rubright, his brother Mark Epstein and lawyer David Schoen.

It's a HBO doc, so it's guaranteed to be both gripping and well-made, if a somewhat harrowing watch.

That's Diabolical, the Epstein file, which is now on HBO Max.

You do what I say.

Danny.

There was once a brother and a sister.

They were very normal.

Yeah, we know that that building was filled with Epstein associates, filled with people that were being abused by Epstein.

And we know that Mark Epstein was heavily involved in that as well.

So we've established that Indyke had an office there.

All of these people were involved with Jeffrey Epstein, all had these apartments and these offices, et cetera, et cetera, at this building at East 66th Street.