A senior Department of Justice investigator has allegedly confirmed that Jeffrey Epstein was a CIA asset, according to an exclusive report by James O’Keefe’s investigative outlet. The claims, made during a hidden-camera interview, suggest Epstein’s involvement with U.S. intelligence and raise questions about the handling of his case.
The investigator, identified as Glenn Prager, stated that Epstein was protected by federal authorities due to his role as an informant for the CIA and Israel. He also alleged that Bill Clinton was present on Epstein’s plane during instances of sexual abuse involving minors, though he claimed President Donald Trump was not involved in such activities. “There’s never been an instance where Trump was on a plane with these kids and the r-pes occurred,” Prager said, referring to allegations of rape.
The DOJ swiftly dismissed the claims, calling the investigator a former program analyst with no access to case details and accusing him of fabricating stories to exploit victims. However, O’Keefe’s report includes direct quotes from Prager, who described Epstein’s practice of paying off victims before trials and confirmed the presence of high-profile individuals on his plane.
Prager also suggested that Trump was “protecting a lot of other people” but not himself, implying potential complicity in broader cover-ups. The investigator’s assertions align with long-standing suspicions about Epstein’s ties to powerful figures, though they remain unverified.
A new congressional bill, the Epstein Files Transparency Act, aims to force the DOJ to release unclassified records related to the case, including flight logs and names of individuals linked to Epstein. However, critics argue such measures may not uncover the full extent of any conspiracy due to political resistance.
The investigation into Epstein’s alleged crimes has long been shrouded in secrecy, with questions about the role of government agencies and high-profile figures persisting. O’Keefe’s report adds another layer to the ongoing debate over accountability and transparency.