Plato’s Parlor
Are there Canadian connections to Epstein?
1. The owners of Brookfield (the Bronfmans) were co-founders with Les Wexler and Epstein in a Jewish " billioaire philanthropy" club.
2. Mark Carney was a senior executive officer and shareholder in Brookfield.
3. Both the Bronfmans and Mark Carneys' wife are listed in Epsteins "little Black book."
4. Clare Bronfman was convicted of running an underage sex trafficking cult in New York ( simlar to Epsteins charges)in 2020 and sentenced to prison.
5. Stephen Bronfman was the fundraising chair for Mark Carneys liberal leadership and holds the same position with the liberal party of Canada.
6. Photo of Mark Carney and his wife socializing with Ghislain Maxwell in 2013, 6 years after Epstein was first convicted.
7. Edgar Bronfman cosigned a Manhattan lease for Epstein.
I find it fascinating how the business/social circles of political leaders and the wealthy overlap with criminals.
He said undisguisedly that ‘the third reason we were there [in Afghanistan] is because there are 20 million Uyghurs [in Xinjiang]. The CIA would want to destabilize China and that would be the best way to do it, to foment unrest and to join with those Uighurs in pushing the Han Chinese in Beijing from internal places rather than external.’ [Note that Wilkerson and the Ron Paul Institute are outspokenly opposed to the”endless wars," and he was likely not “confessing” to bad acts, but “exposing” the bad acts of others. Hua’s words are nonetheless deadly accurate—ed.]
He said undisguisedly that ‘the third reason we were there [in Afghanistan] is because there are 20 million Uyghurs [in Xinjiang]. The CIA would want to destabilize China and that would be the best way to do it, to foment unrest and to join with those Uighurs in pushing the Han Chinese in Beijing from internal places rather than external.’ [Note that Wilkerson and the Ron Paul Institute are outspokenly opposed to the”endless wars," and he was likely not “confessing” to bad acts, but “exposing” the bad acts of others. Hua’s words are nonetheless deadly accurate—ed.]