https://www.aa.com.tr/en/world/epst...schild-banker-on-hitler-shelter-claim/3818909
A post on the US social media platform X by the user @AdameMedia shared a screenshot of a Dec. 31, 2018, email exchange between Epstein and de Rothschild. The messages centered on assertions that Hitler lived in a shelter for the homeless and destitute during his early years, financed by three wealthy Jewish families.
De Rothschild dismissed the story as a conspiracy theory, while Epstein appeared to argue that it was accurate.
“I thought you'd find amusing that in a Harvard class on Hitler they told the story of when he was so poor he lived in a shelter for the homeless and destitute..that had been financed by the three wealthy families...the Gutmanns the Epsteins and the Rothschilds. It turns out to be accurate,” Epstein wrote.
“Whether it's a way to say that generosity is not rewarded or that the conspiracy theory still exists is quite pathetic…” de Rothschild replied, signing her name at the bottom of the message.
Epstein responded by doubling down on the claim.
“First it turns out to be 100 per cent true, Hitler was selling his clothes and artwork and living in a shelter funded by Jews. Epstein, Rothschild, and Gutman. No conspiracy, the Epsteins were the Vienna bankers, bought their bank on the ring hence still Palais Epstein,” he wrote.
The documents also point to business dealings between Epstein and the Rothschild family.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crim...ool-like-hitler/ar-AA1VAl72?ocid=BingNewsSerp
According to the recently released documents,
Epstein reportedly had a baby with one of his victims around 2002, when the woman would have been 16 or 17 years old.
However, the unnamed victim wrote in a diary that she was not the only person with whom
Epstein had fathered a child. In fact, she says in the documents, that the disgraced financier had babies with multiple of his victims in hopes of creating a "superior gene pool."
"Why me? It makes no sense. Why my hair and eye color?" she wrote in a diary entry, where she likened
Epstein's fascination with a gene pool to Nazi ideology.
Jeffrey Epstein planned $630 million inheritance for 43 beneficiaries in will signed two days before his death
Documents made public under the Epstein Files Transparency Act show
One of the diary entries also includes a 20-week pregnancy scan. The victim wrote alongside the scan, "she is gone, and she won't be coming back," apparently describing how her baby was taken away from her.
"A shot and those rod like things had a hook and so much pain. Ghislaine said to push all the pain away," she wrote, describing her birth. "I saw beautiful fingers this tiny head and body in the doctors hands [sic]. It reached its tiny arm and had a tiny foot."
The woman then reveals she reportedly heard Maxwell exclaim that the baby was beautiful.
"SHE WAS. Not is. She was a beautiful girl! I heard her! Where is she? Why did she stop whimpering?" the woman wrote.
The victim's lawyers, Wigdor LLP, turned over the diary entries to the Justice Department as part of their investigation into Epstein and his business partner, Ghislaine Maxwell.
Other files in the latest trove of documents suggest Epstein had other babies with his victims.
For instance, in a redacted email sent in September 2011 to Epstein, a congratulatory message congratulates him on the arrival of a "baby boy." The messages came three years after the financier was convicted of sex crimes.
The message is signed off by "Sarah" and mentions "The Duke," suggesting it likely came from Sarah Ferguson, the ex-wife of Prince Andrew, who was formerly known as the Duchess of York.
Epstein's hopes of a superior gene pool
The victim's confessions through her diary come to light years after a New York Times report revealed that Epstein hoped to "seed the human race with his DNA by impregnating women at his vast New Mexico ranch."
According to that report, Epstein worked with several scientists and other confidantes to carry out his plan. It remains unclear whether he actually carried through with that idea.
Among the scientists allegedly recruited for the plan were Stephen Hawking, Nobel Prize-winning physicist Murray Gell-Mann, evolutionary biologist Stephen Jay Gould, neurologist Oliver Sacks, and more.