To: Rusty0604; hoosiermama
Patrick Howley
· Feb 8
Ghislaine Maxwell's nephew was a top official in Hillary Clinton's State Department. Records show he visited the US Virgin Islands.
The late accused human trafficker Jeffrey Epsteins companion Ghislaine Maxwell is reportedly traveling internationally to foreign nations including Israel, according to the New York Post, as reported by The Jerusalem Post. The FBI pursues a formal investigation into her activities with Epstein, who was ruled dead by suicide in his New York jail cell in a case that has sparked worldwide speculation and scrutiny. Ghislaine Maxwells emails have reportedly been hacked, adding another dimension of panic to the situation for globalist elites who socialized with Maxwell and Epstein.
Epstein was identified as a Mossad agent who blackmailed world leaders with underage sex traps by former high-ranking Israeli intelligence official Ari Ben-Menashe, who has staked his reputation on the claims.
Ghislaine is not the only world traveler in her family.Ghislaine Maxwells nephew Alexander Djerassi, who served as a top official in Hillary Clintons State Department specializing in the Middle East, has visited the U.S. Virgin Islands. Records on the travel social media site Marker, my.place.es/alex, show Djerassis presence just a few short miles away from Little Saint James Island, the criminal sanctuary of Jeffrey Epstein. The citizen researcher @Eye5W1de0pen made this startling catch (and added the Little St James Island graphic):
Ghislaine Maxwells socialite sister Isabel Maxwell married Dale Djerassi, son of birth control pill inventor Carl Djerassi, in 1984 and had son Alexander that same year, as shown by the Maxwell family tree. The couple later divorced. Carl Djerassi pursued a career in art while his son Alexander pursued politics.
Both Dale and his son Alexander are on the Board of Trustees for the Djerassi Resident Artists Program. Dale and Alexander have been pictured together as father and son by the San Francisco Chronicle and other publications.
Alexander Djerassi was a nonresident associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where his research focused on Tunisia and U.S. foreign policy toward the Middle East and North Africa. From 2009 to 2012, Djerassi was chief of staff and special assistant in the U.S. Department of States Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs, covering U.S. relations with Arab states, Israel, and Iran.
He worked on matters relating to democratization and civil society in the Arab world, the Arab uprisings, and Israeli-Palestinian peace. Djerassi has served as a U.S. representative to the Friends of Libya conferences, Friends of the Syrian People conferences, U.S.-GCC Strategic Coordination Forum, and several UN General Assemblies.
Truth
We should revisit this story...
6,103 posted on
07/25/2020 9:20:11 AM PDT by
STARLIT
("And those who were dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music.".)
To: NIKK
6,117 posted on
07/25/2020 10:26:18 AM PDT by
Rusty0604
(2020 four more years!)
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