The New York Times reported on the 9th November, that a federal judge had approved the $290 million settlement of a class-action lawsuit brought by the sex abuse victims of Epstein against JPMorgan Chase-a close mutual business associate of both Gates and Epstein.
Over this past year, JPMorgan has agreed to pay an additional $75 million-for a combined total of $365 million-to settle another lawsuit relating to its established banking relationship with Epstein.
Brumer reveals Bill Gates's vast network of influence over key technologies, industries, and people and explores Gates's complicated relationship with pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein claims to "Shed new light on the mutual associations and interests these two men shared."
Last year, several of Epstein's victims and the U.S. Virgin Islands filed suit against JPMorgan, accusing the bank of enabling the illegal activities of Epstein and his network.
To avoid going to trial, JPMorgan agreed to pay $290 million to Epstein's victims and $75 million to the U.S. Virgin Islands, bringing the combined total to $365 million for these settlements.
Notably, the only public photograph of Epstein with Gates was a photo obtained by the New York Times showing the men flanked by Staley and Boris Nikolic, the Gates Foundation's science adviser, at Epstein's Manhattan mansion in 2011.
In this photograph obtained by the New York Times of a gathering at Jeffrey Epstein's Manhattan mansion in 2011, the following individuals are seen: James E. Staley, who was a senior JPMorgan executive in 2011; former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers; Jeffrey Epstein; Microsoft Co-founder Bill Gates; and Boris Nikolic, who was a science adviser for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
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