Epstein and the coming “age of accountability” psy-op
Kit Knightly
In the wake Prince Andrew’s arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office, UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer gave an interview in which he said “nobody is above the law.”
That line went everywhere, fast. On X, I called it the tagline of the movie they’re about to play:
“Nobody is above the law” is the tagline of the awful movie they’re about to play out across our screens. https://t.co/iYoMeabbzf
— OffGuardian (@OffGuardian0) February 19, 2026
And the media lost no time in proving my point. Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson echoed it in an interview of her own. Everyone from Al Jazeera to the South China Morning Post has taken up the cry.
In one of those curiously timed coincidences, the UN actually used the same exact phrase just a day before Sir Keir:
UN experts concerned that flawed ‘Epstein Files’ disclosures undermine accountability for crimes against women & girls.
The files have shocked the conscience of humanity and raised terrifying implications of the level of impunity for such crimes.https://t.co/7jxf9lm3oH pic.twitter.com/enKUC57Ftv
— UN Special Procedures (@UN_SPExperts) February 16, 2026
Then there’s this long article in the Atlantic, I won’t sport with your intelligence by relating the bulk of the text, we concern ourselves only with the concluding paragraph:
The former Prince Andrew acted as he did because he lived in a world in which someone like him never faced consequences. That isn’t true anymore.
That’s the narrative in a nutshell. The system is fair and treats everyone the same. Old Guard bad, corruption being rooted out, accountability for the old boys club. Like #MeToo on crack.
In this vein we have the arrest of Peter Mandelson.
The investigation, and alleged attempted suicide, of Norway’s former PM Thorbjørn Jagland
The resignation of World Economic Forum chief Børge Brende over his “Epstein links”
The “retirement” of Harvard President and former Treasury Secretary of Larry Summers
Even stuff as small as the revelation of Bill Gates’ affairs with a couple of Russian women.
None of those latter four come close to actual arrests, of course. And the story is very much that while the UK (and Europe in general) are willing to act on Epstein, the US is lagging behind.
That’s why you get absurd headlines like this, in the I:
Epstein’s ghost has brought down Britain’s elites. Trump fears the same in the US
“Bringing down Britains elites”, in this instance, meaning the staged arrest of the least important member of an increasingly irrelevant Royal family, and chalking another scandal up on Mandelson’s long and distinguished list, but the story is clear: The US has some catching up to do.
Over on BlueSky, the foam-cornered play area of the internet, Senator Jacky Rosen was doing her part to tell that story…
Combine these low-level narrative reinforcements with column’s such as this in the Guardian from the omni-outraged Arwa Mahdawi:
Prominent Britons are facing a reckoning over Epstein. In the US, not so much
So Epstein buddies Andrew and Mandelson have been arrested in the UK. And in the US? Zero, zip, nada
…and the safe prediction is that this age of pretended accountability has some way to go yet, and some flagging member of the American upper class is probably going to have to fall on their sword to push the narrative forward
Maybe starting today:
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Whilst the Epstein files confirm what a number of posters on this site already know ie the paymaster of the piper calls the tunes, it is also a distraction from the bigger picture which is taking place on multiple fronts ie the Western bankers proxy wars in the Ukraine and one which is, unfortunately, about to take place in Persia.
US Proxy War on Russia: What Comes Next?
The whole Epstein sex thing is designed as a distraction from what was really going on. Epstein ran a large scale networking and influence peddling operation. The fact that this operation included an Island of Delights with likely everything a person could desire in a guaranteed confidential** environment is just an indication of its scale and reach.
Networking is an important part of any career because opportunities and jobs come through this route, rarely by just submitting an application. (Sorry — I don’t necessarily agree with this but this is the way the world works.) However, there’s a question of degree. So accepting an invitation to Epstien’s pit of iniquity isn’t prima facie evidence of moral turpitude++ because most (decent) people wouldn’t expect to be thrust into a sex orgy when their neighbors invited them to a party — but you’d expect repeat invitations to be politely declined. Repeat visitors…
**Expecting something this to remain a secret is a good sign of major hubris!
**That’s an official term used by the Federal government. You’ll be denied a US visa if you’ve been convicted of ‘crimes of moral turpitude’.
and, of course, for all of these scumbags, scapegoats and satanists to be replaced by (drum roll please) – AI; – as in e-government; e-education; e-health; etc.. That is all! RGB-Y5 out!!
So they’ll throw a few expendable scapegoats to the masses to face the music, whilst the real big hitters remain in the shadows – and continue doing what they do, as someone said it sounds a bit like a Limited Hangout exercise – they’ve been rumbled, so a few bodies will need to be investigated – and if need be charged to sate the masses rage.
As for the Clinton’s – they’ll just do what they always do – kill and blow up anyone or anything that might bring them to justice, the bodybag count will just keep on climbing.
The masses don’t really care, and definitely not enough to express any rage.