Interview · moment 3 of 17
The Indictment's Light Charges and Bill Barr's Ties
from #207 - Whitney Webb Returns | The Tim Dillon Show · #207
13 min
Guest
Webb explains that Maxwell was only charged with enticing minors to travel rather than the sexual abuse the indictment itself describes, and details Bill Barr's family and career links to the CIA, Iran-Contra, and Epstein's old law firm.
- Tim outlines the timing: federal judge orders destruction of evidence against Maxwell, then she's arrested the next day in New Hampshire.
- The indictment charges Maxwell with enticing minors to travel for sex acts with Epstein, but she's described as also sexually assaulting them—yet faces no molestation charges.
- No mugshot released yet and Maxwell hasn't appeared in federal court for arraignment, which Tim calls abnormal.
- Light charges mean she'll likely post bail and avoid prison unless sentenced after trial, setting up a narrative where she cooperates for reduced time.
- Maxwell was staying with Scott Borgess, whose data analytics company counts Eric Schmidt—the former Google head with Clinton ties—as main investor.
- The In-N-Out Burger photo was orchestrated by her attorney, designed to suggest she was on the West Coast and divert attention from her New Hampshire location.
- Attorney General Bill Barr's father was headmaster of Dalton when he hired Epstein, and Barr's own father worked in intelligence.
- Barr covered up Iran-Contra, pardoned Iran-Contra criminals, and covered up the PROMIS software scandal—in which the Maxwell family was intimately involved.
- Bill Barr forced out Jeffrey Berman, the Southern District DA when Epstein was indicted, less than two weeks before Maxwell's arrest.
- Maxwell may not have been arrested at all if not for competing factions, since Barr potentially had reason to keep her case from moving forward.
Ghislaine MaxwellJeffrey EpsteinBill BarrEric SchmidtJeffrey BermanAlan DershowitzSouthern District of New YorkIran-Contra scandalRudy GiulianiBill MaherTerramar project