• Epstein Files

    From Rob Mccart@1:2320/105 to MIKE POWELL on Sun Feb 15 08:03:13 2026
    So, my guess is that because the files are released publically there will ver
    >likely never be any convictions or even indictments that come out of them.
    >If there are any, it will only be for the most heanous crimes, against dead
    >persons who cannot defend themselves, or against small-time players who
    >cannot afford to properly defend themselves. :(

    That would be true from the eMails but couldn't those underage women
    go after the offenders themselves? Emails wouldn't make a case on
    their own but might support what these ladies say..

    That said, I can't help but wonder how many of those 'exploited'
    under-age girls were there totally voluntarily and quite thrilled
    about it at the time but now want to make a big fuss over it for
    publicity and/or money.

    ---
    * SLMR Rob * Young at heart...slightly older in other places
    * Origin: Capitol City Online (1:2320/105)
  • From Mike Powell@1:2320/105 to ROB MCCART on Sun Feb 15 10:21:44 2026
    So, my guess is that because the files are released publically there will ver
    >likely never be any convictions or even indictments that come out of them.
    >If there are any, it will only be for the most heanous crimes, against dead
    >persons who cannot defend themselves, or against small-time players who
    >cannot afford to properly defend themselves. :(

    That would be true from the eMails but couldn't those underage women
    go after the offenders themselves? Emails wouldn't make a case on
    their own but might support what these ladies say..

    They could. Sounds like they tried to take the criminal route themselves, going as far back as the late 1990s (??), but the FBI at the time sort of ignored them and/or thought they didn't have enough to make a case.

    They may luck out in other countries, or in the individual states, provided that any state that legally could do so didn't have a statute of
    limitations that has already run out.

    They may need to try the civil route to get anything done on their own.

    That said, I can't help but wonder how many of those 'exploited'
    under-age girls were there totally voluntarily and quite thrilled
    about it at the time but now want to make a big fuss over it for
    publicity and/or money.

    The issue here would be, as under-aged persons, they were not old enough to make those decisions on their own which would put the responsibility on the adults that were exploiting them.

    Mike

    * SLMR 2.1a * Stick em up! <BANG> Okay.... DON'T stick em' up!
    --- SBBSecho 3.28-Linux
    * Origin: Capitol City Online (1:2320/105)
  • From Rob Mccart@1:2320/105 to MIKE POWELL on Tue Feb 17 08:05:20 2026
    They may luck out in other countries, or in the individual states, provided
    >that any state that legally could do so didn't have a statute of
    >limitations that has already run out.

    They may need to try the civil route to get anything done on their own.

    Yes, often after a few years that's the only option left.

    That said, I can't help but wonder how many of those 'exploited'
    >> under-age girls were there totally voluntarily and quite thrilled
    >> about it at the time but now want to make a big fuss over it for
    >> publicity and/or money.

    The issue here would be, as under-aged persons, they were not old enough to
    >make those decisions on their own which would put the responsibility on the
    >adults that were exploiting them.

    Yes, I know it's a mess. It's hard to say that a person who is 17 years
    old is too young to know what they are doing but that's what the law says.
    ---
    * SLMR Rob * Correct me if i'm wrong... everybody else does
    * Origin: Capitol City Online (1:2320/105)