Analyst: Epstein Case Exposes Elite Blackmail Systems in Global Power Control
The Epstein file reveals how Western elites weaponize blackmail, intelligence cover, and institutional immunity to shape and control the global power order.
Yemen | PUREWILAYAH.COM — Political researcher and analyst Dr. Hassan Al-Zein says the Epstein scandal is not a personal crime story, but a window into the architecture of global financial control, political blackmail, and intelligence manipulation, rooted in the Western-dominated international system.
Al-Zein speaking in a Yemeni media state that the case reflects a deeper struggle within the global financial order—one that intersects with sexual exploitation, intelligence leverage, and elite immunity.
Epstein: A Tool of Financial and Political Leverage
Al-Zein stressed that the resurfacing of names linked to Jeffrey Epstein must be understood within the context of systemic exploitation, not individual misconduct.
He noted that figures associated with Epstein were deliberately framed through sexual scandals, diverting attention from financial crimes, banking complicity, and intelligence cover that allowed Epstein to operate despite being classified as a high-risk individual since 2008.
US and European banks continued dealings with Epstein long after his criminal profile was established—an outcome Al-Zein described as institutional protection, not negligence.
Financial Power Centers: Switzerland vs New York
Al-Zein pointed to two dominant financial hubs—Switzerland and New York—as competing centers of influence within the global capitalist system.
He highlighted emerging tensions between these centers, arguing that the Epstein case has become a pressure tool in a broader struggle over capital flows, banking dominance, and geopolitical leverage.
Some financial actors, he said, are now “burning files and sacrificing names” as internal conflicts sharpen within the Western financial elite.
Intelligence, Zionist Networks, and Moral Blackmail
Al-Zein raised direct questions regarding the role of intelligence agencies and Zionist-linked networks in shielding Epstein and weaponizing his activities.
He argued that sexual blackmail remains one of the most effective tools used by intelligence services to control politicians, businessmen, and decision-makers, particularly within the US and Europe.
In this context, Epstein was not an anomaly, but a functionary within a morally bankrupt system that converts crime into leverage.
Trump and Financial Pressure Inside the Same System
Al-Zein referenced Donald Trump, noting that Trump himself has faced massive financial pressure and lawsuits reportedly totaling around $5 billion, linked to disputes with major banks.
Rather than representing an outsider, Al-Zein argued that Trump is entangled within the same financial and legal power structures, even as internal rivalries occasionally surface.
The Epstein file, he suggested, is being selectively activated within elite infighting, not for justice.
Timing of the Epstein Revival: Justice or Blackmail?
Al-Zein questioned why the Epstein case is being aggressively reintroduced into global discourse now.
He outlined two likely scenarios:
Information flooding—overwhelming the public with contradictory data until the case collapses into minimal convictions and quiet closure.
Political weaponization—using the file as leverage in US electoral battles and internal power struggles, including pressure on influential financial families and political institutions.
In both scenarios, justice for victims remains secondary.
Western Hypocrisy and the Myth of Moral Authority
Al-Zein emphasized that the Epstein scandal exposes the collapse of Western moral credibility, particularly as the same governments preaching “human rights” shielded a serial abuser tied to global elites.
He linked this hypocrisy to broader Western conduct—from financial exploitation to wars, sanctions, and occupation—arguing that the same system that protected Epstein is the system waging aggression against independent nations.
While acknowledging that global public awareness of intelligence manipulation is growing, Al-Zein noted that popular and academic responses remain limited.
Nevertheless, he argued that the gradual exposure of elite corruption weakens Western dominance, opening space for resistance-oriented narratives and multipolar alternatives.
He concluded that the Epstein scandal is not ending—it is a fracture line in the Western system, one that will continue to surface as global power shifts away from US-centered hegemony. (PW)