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ANOTHER EPSTEIN WHISTLEBLOWER IS DEAD. WHAT HAPPENED TO SIMON ANDRIESZ? Simon Andriesz, a British banker and whistleblower linked to the Jeffrey Epstein story, has died. He brought information to the FBI and later to Congress involving BGC, Cantor Fitzgerald, and Howard Lutnick, now one of the most powerful officials...

25,574 views • 1 day ago •via X (Twitter)

13 Comments

Mike Benter's profile picture
Mike Benter1 day ago

@J_Robertson_UK Lutnick is a dangerous dude.

Kenneth Goodreau's profile picture
Kenneth Goodreau1 day ago

@J_Robertson_UK We are run by a Cartel.

Robin Schenck's profile picture
Robin Schenck23 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK IF whistleblowers aren't protected, corruption will continue. They should not lose their means to make a living or be separated from family. We should ALL be motivated to do the right thing in life.

Francisco Franco III's profile picture
Francisco Franco III20 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK They think nobody is paying attention anymore

Libertee.USA 🇺🇸's profile picture
Libertee.USA 🇺🇸20 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK

GeoG's profile picture
GeoG21 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK

COMMON ENEMY's profile picture
COMMON ENEMY21 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK The names in the files get the headlines. The survivors get my songs. I make music to give Epstein's victims a voice. Longshot, but the latest video is on my X profile.

Thabani Khomo🇿🇦's profile picture
Thabani Khomo🇿🇦1 day ago

@J_Robertson_UK The sad truth here is that I know without any doubt that the two big political parties, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, will continue with business as usual even after all these despicable misdeeds. The problem is with the voters who will put them back in power.

Tanisa Crk's profile picture
Tanisa Crk20 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK What happened? The same thing happened to that monster, Epstein.

Sophie's profile picture
Sophie14 hours ago

I was reading about September 11 2001 and two questions came up: Howard Lutnick and his two siblings were largely abandoned by their relatives and had to fend for themselves, yet now his net worth is $7.2 billion—where did he get so much money? On what day in September did the 2001–2002 school year begin at the Horace Mann School? The answer to the first question was very off-base. Regarding the second, because Howard Lutnick recounted that the morning of September 11, 2001, was his son Kyle's first day of kindergarten at the Horace Mann School, and he had taken him there, I first asked in Spanish and the answer was September 6, 2001, but then I asked in English and the answer was September 11 2001. Question 3 arose: Who is more dangerous to society? Liars like Howard Lutnick, or people who is creating information on platforms like Google which is far from reality? Or ?

D3VDP3d0DontR3oFfenD's profile picture
D3VDP3d0DontR3oFfenD16 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK

D3VDP3d0DontR3oFfenD's profile picture
D3VDP3d0DontR3oFfenD16 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK

Kim Geraghty's profile picture
Kim Geraghty21 hours ago

@J_Robertson_UK Tragic

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What really happened to Epstein/Lutnick whistleblower Simon Andriesz? Ex-Wall Street banker, managing director at BGC Group and whistleblower Simon Andriesz, who exposed Epstein neighbour Howard Lutnick's links to Jeff Epstein, has died by suicide. Andriesz supposedly took his own life 6 months after exposing Epstein neighbour, Lucky 911 Lutnick’s connection to Epstein. Andriesz uncovered the connection by searching the DOJ’s released Epstein files for Lutnick’s initials, "HWL," which revealed a 2018 email chain in which Lutnick and Epstein discussed a digital advertising startup called Adfin that both had invested in. AdFin Solutions Inc. was a digital advertising technology company in which Howard Lutnick (then CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald) and Jeff Epstein were co-investors. More on Adfin later. This evidence contradicted Lutnick’s prior claims that he had severed contact with Epstein in 2005 after meeting next door in his house, and led to Lutnick’s testimony before the House Oversight Committee in May 2026, where all 21 Democratic members called for his resignation. Prior to his public disclosure, Andriesz had reported Lutnick’s alleged undeclared ties to Epstein to the FBI in 2020–2021, which did not investigate the accusations. Imagine that!! The FBI, led by Chris Wray, ignored another solid Epstein lead under the Trump administration in 2020. Andriesz also faced a prolonged legal dispute with his former employers and ultimately received a $420,000 whistleblower award from the CFTC.

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

12,056 views • 2 days ago

‼️The Whistleblower Who Tied Howard Lutnick To Jeffrey Epstein Is Dead. They Say It Was Suicide.🤔 Candace Owens flagged a death tonight that landed in the same week the public was told to move on. Simon Andriesz, a former managing director at BGC, the Wall Street firm where Howard Lutnick was chief executive, had come forward with an email chain from 2018. In it, Lutnick and Jeffrey Epstein discussed a startup both of them were involved in. Epstein had already taken the Palm Beach deal for sexually abusing children. Andriesz told the BBC that Lutnick had failed to disclose that business relationship. Lutnick had also said he never visited the island, and then said he had. Andriesz was 57. The Banker reported that he died by suicide. A representative confirmed the death. His last post said he intended to share more of the evidence. Candace put the headline next to the record that already exists around Epstein. The men who stay close to him keep their seats. The man who documents the emails does not get to finish the sentence. Pam Bondi has said releasing the files could bring a global economic catastrophe. A catastrophe is what you promise when the files name the people who still run the system. A whistleblower who says he has more, and then dies before he can publish it, is not a closed case because a headline used the word suicide. The emails are still there. So is the question of who needed them to stop. FOLLOW Candace Owens, RT and watch her FULL episode linked below. ⚠️ANow more than ever we rely on the support of our community to keep the Charlie Kirk investigation alive. If you value our work and want to support us, you can click the link in the post to donate to our fundraiser. 👇 Thank you all for the encouragement and support.

Project Constitution

13,624 views • 2 days ago

Jeffrey Epstein's final phone call was to his mother, but the problem is, she passed away 15 year prior. The Epstein files exposed an alleged plot of Epstein being transported out of prison before his "death," an FBI agent taking the security tapes, and allegedly using a fake or replacement body? The story gets even weirder, so who did he really call, and was this the greenlight to execute his escape and fake death? According to the Department of Justice Office of the Inspector General (OIG) report, Jeffrey Epstein was permitted to make a single unmonitored phone call from the Metropolitan Correctional Center on the evening of August 9, 2019, just hours before his death. When asked whom he was calling, Epstein stated it was his mother; she had died in 2004, fifteen years earlier. The OIG later identified the recipient as Karyna Shuliak, Epstein’s girlfriend, a Belarusian national then living in New York and listed on several of his properties. Shuliak was added to a revised will Epstein signed two days before his death, along with several other unnamed individuals whose identities were never publicly disclosed. She has since largely disappeared from public view and is reported to have left the United States, possibly for England or another country. In the same final hours, Epstein texted author Michael Wolff in reply to a casual check-in: "Still hanging around." The decision to allow an unmonitored call, contrary to MCC protocols, has never been fully explained. The discrepancy between Epstein’s stated recipient and the actual one, combined with the timing and the ambiguous wording of his last known message, continues to raise questions about prison oversight and the circumstances surrounding his death and now the new Epstein documents just opened a whole new angle on what really happened to Jeffery Epstein.

The SCIF

61,031 views • 7 months ago

THE MAN WHO EXPOSED LUTNICK This time I was contacted directly by Simon Andriesz (Simon Andriesz), the British whistleblower behind the BBC investigation into US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick (Howard Lutnick) and his undisclosed ties to Jeffrey Epstein. He reached out to tell me his story himself. Here is what he told me, and what the BBC has already confirmed. WHO HE IS Simon Andriesz spent over 35 years in financial markets. He rose to managing director at BGC Partners, a Wall Street firm owned by Cantor Fitzgerald, the firm run for decades by Howard Lutnick. He was responsible for 3 trading centres at once, London, New York and Chicago, and held a senior compliance signatory role, meaning he was one of the people whose job was to sign off that everything was above board. HOW HE FOUND LUTNICK IN THE EPSTEIN FILES When millions of pages from the Epstein files were released this year, most people searched for Lutnick by name. Andriesz knew the firm's executives usually wrote initials in emails instead, so he searched for HWL, Howard William Lutnick. That search turned up a 2018 email exchange between Epstein and Lutnick discussing a startup called Adfin, which both men had invested in. He passed this to the US House Oversight Committee before Lutnick testified in May. Lutnick told Congress he only learned this year that Epstein had invested in the company. 21 Democrats on the committee say that is not true and have called for his resignation. Worth being clear on the timeline here. Andriesz was already the source behind this back in February, when Mother Jones (Mother Jones), a US investigative news outlet, first reported the Adfin email chain, quoting him only as an unnamed British whistleblower. BBC piece in July was the one that finally put his name to the story and told his full account, but he was the one who put this in front of journalists and Congress months earlier. Andriesz also found records showing that in 2013 Cantor Fitzgerald discussed a plan to loan the then Prince Andrew £1M in exchange for exclusive access to his contacts with wealthy individuals and sovereign wealth funds. He describes it plainly as an attempt to buy a prince. Epstein himself privately warned against the deal. It never went ahead. Cantor Fitzgerald does not deny the talks took place but says no business was ever done. WHAT HE SAYS WAS HAPPENING BEFORE ANY OF THAT Long before Epstein entered the picture, Andriesz says he was already blowing the whistle on the firm itself. Here is what he alleges, in his own words to regulators and to the Transparency Task Force meeting I watched him speak at. He says money was quietly diverted out of the broker commission pool, the shared pot brokers earn from client trading, to cover costs like a sexual harassment settlement and other liabilities the brokers were never told about. He says the firm ran what looked like a staff partnership scheme that was really a way to avoid paying employer National Insurance on compensation. He reported this in detail to HMRC. He says HMRC has since confirmed it acted on his information, and a UK tax tribunal case now public shows HMRC issued a determination against a BGC subsidiary for roughly £96M, which the company is disputing. He says HMRC is also now investigating advanced loans BGC gave former and existing partners that were later written off. By Andriesz's count, citing the BBC's own tally, fines, settlements and unpaid tax across BGC and Cantor Fitzgerald now top $300M. He describes the workplace culture as a boiler room, extremely high pressure and, in his words, dangerous to people's health. He says he personally knows of colleagues who took their own lives, and that one whistleblower who worked closely with him and gave him key evidence developed cancer and died 9 months after testifying in his case. He also alleges that the firm's long running charity, set up after it lost almost all its staff on 9/11, has at times been used to soften its public image while regulatory questions were left unanswered. THE PERSONAL COST Andriesz had a heart attack at his desk in 2015. He says colleagues nearby did nothing while he was having it. He later developed panic attacks that felt like more heart attacks and has needed inpatient trauma treatment more than once since. In 2016 he had a second serious cardiac episode, and says that while he was receiving emergency treatment for it, he was asked to join a work video call and warned about the consequences of not complying. He was dismissed weeks after returning to work, newly married and trying to rebuild his life. He says the firm's retaliation included sending him to two doctors of its own choosing, one of whom had an unrelated lawsuit against them for writing false reports. His main witness, a former colleague who had given him detailed evidence, was later rehired by the company and gave testimony that contradicted what he had told regulators years earlier. BGC reported him to the police for harassment. Police investigated and ruled there was no crime. The firm's lawyers then threatened him with criminal prosecution and prison. Earlier this year the strain put him in a trauma crisis centre for 2 months. THE REGULATORS, SCORECARD The CFTC fined BGC $3M and gave Andriesz a whistleblower award of $420K, naming him specifically as overseas Claimant 2 for providing unique firsthand information that significantly contributed to the case. He says the award only covered part of his medical, legal and trauma treatment costs. A FINRA arbitration panel later awarded him $500K in compensation for retaliation. He tried to get that award increased through the courts and failed. FCA took 7 years to conclude its own review and, at the end of it, issued nothing stronger than a supervision order. Along the way, he says the FCA wrongly told him he was not protected as a whistleblower because he had given up his anonymity, a claim so wrong the regulator had to publicly correct it at its own annual meeting. After he was publicly identified in the Epstein files, he says he began seeing online comments speculating about people wanting him harmed. He reported this to the FCA as a safety concern. He says nothing came of it. He is now formally requesting an independent review of how his disclosures were handled, and whether UK whistleblower protection law actually offers people in his position any real protection. WHERE THIS FITS I heard much of this firsthand at a recent Transparency Task Force meeting, where Andriesz spoke alongside other financial whistleblowers describing strikingly similar treatment by the FCA. I know people in that circle, including Andy Agathangelou (Transparency Task Force), Gary Smith (Gary Smith) and Steve Middleton (stephen middleton), and this case fits a pattern I have been documenting for a long time. I will add the video link from that event in the comments. BGC and Cantor Fitzgerald deny his allegations and call them categorically false. Lutnick's office has dismissed the whole story as a partisan attack. I am laying out what has been reported and what Simon has told me directly so people can judge for themselves. You can find the original BBC article and the full File on 4 audio in the comments below. Sources: Simon Andriesz Howard Lutnick Andy Verity BBCNews Mother Jones CFTC FINRA Financial Conduct Authority HM Revenue & Customs Transparency Task Force stephen middleton

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99,471 views • 1 month ago

Why Jeffrey Epstein’s Associates Keep Disappearing The death of French model recruiter Daniel Siad has reignited one of the darkest mysteries surrounding Jeffrey Epstein and the people connected to his network. After Siad was found dead at his Paris home from what authorities ruled was heart failure, conspiracy theories quickly spread because of his long relationship with Epstein and a newly opened French investigation into alleged organized human trafficking and criminal conspiracy. His death follows a disturbing series of cases involving people tied to Epstein, including banker Thomas Bowers, producer Steve Bing, modeling agent Jean-Luc Brunel, former Clinton aide Mark Middleton, Epstein survivor Virginia Giuffre, detective Joe Recarey, and Epstein’s former cellmate Efrain “Stone” Reyes. Official investigations have not established that these deaths were connected or the result of a coordinated effort, but unanswered questions surrounding Epstein’s own 2019 death continue to fuel suspicion including failures by prison guards, uncertainty surrounding evidence inside his cell, and surveillance footage later analyzed by the FBI and Inspector General. With no official evidence proving the existence of a secret effort to silence Epstein’s associates, the pattern remains largely the subject of speculation. Yet as more people connected to the case die before every question surrounding Epstein’s network can be answered, the mystery continues to grow—and attention inevitably turns toward those who may still know the most about what really happened.

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20,601 views • 25 days ago

After Donald Trump claimed the Epstein list doesn’t exist, let’s remind ourselves why that’s especially convenient for him. Trump personally hosted a private party at Mar-a-Lago in 1992 attended only by himself, Jeffrey Epstein, and 28 young women, according to Trump associate George Houraney. Trump’s name appeared in Epstein’s black book with at least 14 phone numbers, per Vanity Fair. He flew on Epstein’s plane at least seven times, and Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell flew on Trump’s jet in 2000—alongside a very young girl brought by Epstein. A 14-year-old girl, groomed by Maxwell, was introduced to Trump at Mar-a-Lago, per sworn testimony from an Epstein victim. Another woman accused Trump of raping her at age 13 during an Epstein-hosted party, even claiming Epstein and Trump argued over “who would take her virginity.” She later dropped the suit after alleged threats. In 2000, after Epstein was accused of propositioning another underage girl at Mar-a-Lago, Trump still told New York Magazine that Epstein was “a terrific guy.” Trump publicly wished Ghislaine Maxwell “well” after her arrest for trafficking minors. Epstein called Trump his “wingman” in a recording, saying they shared a taste for young women. Former model Stacey Williams says Trump groped her in 1993 during a meeting arranged by Epstein. Trump and Epstein were frequently seen together in New York and Palm Beach throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. And it doesn’t stop there—Trump surrounded himself with others deeply tied to Epstein: Alan Dershowitz, Trump’s impeachment lawyer, was accused of sexual misconduct by Virginia Giuffre, who said Epstein forced her to have sex with him. Dershowitz also defended Epstein in court. Alexander Acosta, Trump’s Labor Secretary, was the prosecutor who gave Epstein his sweetheart deal in Florida—granting him and his co-conspirators immunity. Trump later rewarded him with a Cabinet post. Steve Bannon, Trump’s former strategist, worked on efforts to rehabilitate Epstein’s public image after he was accused of trafficking minors. Roger Stone, one of Trump’s closest advisors, defended Epstein publicly and downplayed the abuse allegations. George Nader, connected to Trump’s 2016 campaign, was later convicted of possessing child pornography and linked to Epstein investigations. William Barr, Trump’s Attorney General, has no direct link to Epstein—but his father hired Epstein to teach at a private school despite Epstein having no degree, raising long-standing questions.

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634,129 views • 1 year ago