Murder is the premeditated unlawful taking of a human life. To put it a little differently, unlawful would be outside the means of self-defense to include the exigent defense of others (capital punishment is a societal self-defense.) War which is a form of national self-defense (in theory at least).

What is the motivation for murder? Greed, fear, anger, and jealousy. You might be able to add to that list mental derangement and imbalance. That would explain the above pictured people.

On the other hand, rich and powerful people who have a lot at risk, are willing to commit murder to protect their interests which would be motivated by all of the above listed.

What is the requirement for proving murder in a court of law? You must have at least some of the following: 1.) A lawful and official charge for the crime. 2.) Eye witnesses 3.) Motive 4.) Weapon 5.) Opportunity – to include provably in proximity to crime at the time of the crime – excused with an alibi from a reliable witness.

For the rich and powerful, it is generally pretty easy to create what is termed “plausible deniability“ which could be easily translated to an alibi which would eliminate any potential for credibility or any charges formal or informal.

What creates “plausible deniability”? Probably the most obvious would be someone who is (theoretically) above reproach. That would include Presidents, Senators, Governors, Corporate Chairmen, philanthropists, high church leadership, and international bankers and billionaires in general. To a lesser extent, although still well insulated, would be Congressmen, state legislators, major media moguls and high profile celebrities.

When someone is rich and powerful, they can get others under their influence (i.e. sycophants, financially indebted, favor indebted; to include secret society associates with anonymous connections, familial relationships etc.) to do the dirty work which makes them conspirators, but not direct perpetrators. A friend who once worked for the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission), a U.S. Federal agency tasked with regulating and enforcing laws legislated for the financial markets, told me that as a prosecuting attorney, “Conspiracies are the hardest thing to prove!”

A conspiracy, as defined by Black’s Law Dictionary, “Is a secret plan between two or more people with the intent to do something illegal.” In other words, a surprise birthday party is not a conspiracy, because there is no intent to do anything illegal. But a secret plan to have somebody murdered is highly illegal.

Now, here comes some interesting thoughts. The rich and the powerful have the ability not only to establish plausible deniability, but they often have the power to stifle, misdirect or eliminate altogether any investigation of a crime. No investigation, no charges, and number 1. above is eliminated, and nothing goes any further. Does that seem like what’s happening today as regards Epstein and all of his “associates”?

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