Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz made a disturbing claim about the circumstances surrounding the death of late sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.
Gaetz made the explosive remarks during an interview on Benny Johnson’s show.
Epstein was found dead in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City after allegedly committing “suicide,” according to the official narrative.
However, the convenient failure of two cameras in front of Epstein’s cell prompted many to suggest there was foul play, most likely because of the pedophile’s high-profile client list.
Watch
“I actually think that on Epstein, it was a foreign government that took him out,” said Gaetz.
“I don’t think it was a domestic enterprise.”
Gaetz asserted that Epstein’s death was “government-sponsored” and occurred “in concert” with officials within the United States government.
“But not at some low level guard getting bribed kind of way, at a state to state level,” he noted, adding that the hit was kept secret order to protect the geopolitical order.
However, Gaetz said he was “positing it as a theory” after being asked if he had evidence for his claim.
WATCH: Top Democrat Exposes Own Party for Protecting Pedophiles in EXPLOSIVE Speech
According to Epstein data released earlier this year, one victim was used to “obtain potential blackmail information” on “prominent American politicians” implicated in his sex trafficking operation.
The operation aimed to place powerful elites in compromising positions for blackmail purposes.
Other theories suggest Epstein was likely hired by Israeli intelligence due to his links with Robert Maxwell to conduct kompromat on behalf of Mossad.
Former Israeli spy Ari Ben-Menashe said Epstein ran a “complex intelligence operation” for Mossad, with his role aimed at “blackmailing American and other political figures.”
Former Israeli Prime Minister and head of Israeli Military Intelligence Ehud Barak visited Jeffrey Epstein’s New York City dozens of times between 2013 and 2017, according to documents obtained by the Wall Street Journal.
