Survivor Reveals All to Meidas on Epstein Cover Up!!

0:00I think it is critical that at the Midas Touch Network we continue to tell the stories of the survivors of Epstein of this horrible child sex trafficking that continues to be covered up by the Trump regime. especially after we saw Attorney General Pam Bondi testify yesterday before the House Judiciary Committee. And it was one of the most, if not the most disgraceful types of testimony I've ever seen or frankly could fathom. She was asked a lot of very serious questions, just on a partisan basis. We also saw Republican from Kentucky, Thomas Massey, ask Pam Bondi a number of very serious questions.

0:49And she would try to answer with, oh, well, you've got derangement syndrome and you're a failed politician. And those were real serious questions. Why were you outing the names of survivors when you had one job to protect the survivors? Why are you continuing to hide and shield and redact the name of co-conspirators and these powerful men who were involved in this sex trafficking ring. Why are you still withholding millions of documents? There were a group of survivors there. There were survivors watching across the country as well. And to see what Pam Bondi was doing, you know, what I've just been hearing is it's just further re-traumatization.

1:34and what she did there just made things even worse. Now, one of the survivors who you probably have seen watching the Midas Touch Network and clips that we've shown, because, you know, she's been very outspoken, front and center, a real leader in the survivor community, is somebody by the name of Hallie Robson. Now, Hallie Robson is someone who was sexually assaulted by Epstein from the years of 2002 to 2004 when she was in Epstein's orbit. We'll talk about what went down. She is somebody who has reclaimed her power from this horrific sex trafficking ring as a survivor to speak out. Somebody who is experiencing this re-traumatization by this DOJ over and over again.

2:27And we have her here today to share her story with her own words, not just the clips, but to go through this entire ordeal and to shed light on what took place and also why it's just so nefarious what's taking place right now. Let's bring in Hallie Robson. Hallie, it's great to see you, I wish, under better circumstances, of course. But this is your life now. And when Trump and Pam Bondi and Caroline Levitt say, we just want to move on from this, that's not a luxury that you have to just move on from this. And so the this part, the sexual assault, we're going to talk about how you got into his orbit, what happened there.

3:19I want to start this interview, though, by just getting your reaction, obviously, to what you saw with Pam Bondi, what you witnessed as you observed that hearing. You weren't there. You watched it on TV. What was your observation? I mean, I was appalled. I felt like it was definitely her antagonizing a situation. I mean, everybody knows that Trump's name is mentioned in those files alongside with plenty of other elites and politicians and government officials. It's not a secret anymore. And honestly, this is one of the reasons why I didn't want to partake in, you know, going to Washington for this specific event.

4:01Part of it was because I knew this was going to be what she does. Just like I knew Ghislaine was going to plead the fifth, I knew that this was just going to be a whole show of chaos and deflection. And the entire time, anything that was asked about Jeffrey Trump, anything that was even related to the files, it was just her being combative and uncooperative. And it was really disrespectful and hard to watch. And her behavior there compounded on, as you mentioned, Ghislaine invoking her Fifth Amendment, even though she spoke with Todd Blanche, Trump's former criminal defense attorney. Now she claims, well, even though I've exhausted all of my appeals, but she pretends she didn't, I've got a habeas petition as though people are stupid and don't realize that technically every prisoner has the right to file a habeas petition.

4:54But just because you're filing a frivolous habeas petition doesn't mean that that's an appeal. But you set that aside. You've experienced the DOJ leaking personal identifying information and concealing information about the perpetrators and the co-conspirators while harming the survivor community. Before we go back in time, right now, just what's going through your mind? What's your perspective of just where we are right now, mid-February, based on everything that's happened? I'm not really surprised. I mean, I knew that we were going to be met with resistance and retribution. I did not expect for naked photos of some of the underage girls like myself to go and be public.

5:45And I certainly didn't expect social security numbers and addresses and phone numbers to go public. I mean, I've been very, very vocal on wanting transparency. And for me, I was never protected in this investigation from the day that I cooperated. So I wasn't expecting to be redacted at this point, which I was totally vocal and fine with. But I'm hurting for my colleagues and my other survivor friends, because it's an act of war when you do this. This is what feels like retribution for going against the system and being vocal. And we're just being met with resistance and disrespect. And I think people out there hear, oh, information about the survivors has been leaked.

6:39And that, I don't want to say it falls flat, because that's obviously serious. But I like to use very concrete specifics so people know it's not just identifiers. As you say, they're naked photos of underage girls. These are personal identifying information that relates to sexual assault. So can you, before we go back in time a little bit, what are you aware of, whether it's your own information or those of other survivors that you're aware of, in the specifics of what's been out there that's really been causing a lot of trauma? Well, I just said it. It's the naked photos or, you know, abuse photos, really, let's call it what it is.

7:25It's the child abuse photos that were released and leaked that was made public that really caused a lot of heartbreak and just everyone was so scared because if you have no boundary to release a photo of a child naked and you're the government, I mean, it's just this is why we feel it's deliberate. it. So there were definitely photos that were leaked of underage children. Again, I know a couple of the survivor girls, you know, they were saying how they found their address and phone numbers that were released of, I think, like several girls, a handful actually, and IDs, identification cards, like, you know, those were released.

8:10And so when we talk about personal information, you know, you got to think of safety here, releasing, you know, addresses and phone numbers and social security of victims and survivors of a heinous crime. You know, these girls, their safety is now jeopardized. You were in Epstein's orbit from 2002 to 2004. we're going to get into some difficult topics to talk about, but first sexually assaulted at the age of 16. Do I have that correct? Um, about the, I was, I was raped at 15. Um, he was 22. That's how I lost my virginity. Um, and that was my first experience with a man in my entire life. Um, so that set the tone, I think, for the future.

9:05And that following year at 16, I was recruited. And that's when I met Jeffrey. And I think that aspect of it is important. I used to, when I was a litigator and I represented survivors in cases like this, often my clients had a background where they were sexually assaulted by an adult. And that was in their background, which is often used against them in the litigation to try to launch attacks on their claims and the veracity of it. Oh, this happened here and it happened. You expect us to. That's what I'd get a lot from the defense when I would be representing survivors. But what is known is that these predators out there, they are looking for people who had a background, oftentimes where they were victimized before.

10:07And so, you know, there are photos of you that we have, you know, I think right around the age of when you met Epstein. And it's you playing football. It's you at high school in the West Palm Beach. high school area, the Royal Palm Beach High. Talk to us about how, from the incident you talked about at the age of 15 with another person, you get into the orbit and you're dragged into this orbit of this monster, this predator, who's out there specifically trying to target people with your background, high school, 15, 16, previously victimized by another, raped by another person. How did that happen?

10:58Well, ironically, I, when I met Jeffrey, I was trying to escape the rape. When I met Jeffrey, I wanted to leave West Palm Beach. I wanted to get out. And so when I was recruited by Tony Figueroa and another classmate to go to Jeffrey Epstein's house, I thought I was walking into somebody that was going to be able to help me. And it's ironic looking back on it now, in hindsight, when you're an adult, you find the little red flags that you just completely missed as a child. But I met Jeffrey and Tony Figueroa and I went to his house and him and the other young girl told me that Jeffrey could help me and he was looking for a massage for$200.

11:55And when I entered the side, kitchen door and went upstairs, his assistant brought me upstairs. It was not a massage. It turned into an hour of me being sexually abused by Jeffrey. And it was just the most insane experience. Looking back on it, I am so thankful I got out of there. while I was in the room with him, he, you know, did things to me. He made me watch him do things to himself. Um, he, I remember grabbing me so hard at 16 on, on my backside that it like shoved me into the massage table, like as if he was trying to pull me closer. And then he brought out some inappropriate sex toys. And that's kind of when I was like, what is this?

12:53Like, I never experienced that before. And it was terrifying. I, no, I'm not doing this. I'm sorry. I'm not comfortable with that. And I wanted to leave so bad. And I just remember thinking to myself, if I run for the door, is it locked? And if I scream, is this room soundproof? Because all of the adults are downstairs right now and I'm upstairs with him alone. And it was a shower and a steam room and a bathroom inside the master bedroom. And I was just terrified. And he made me watch him finish and was so disappointed. After he finished himself, he was so disappointed. and he just looked up at me and he said, listen, you're going to bring me a friend to come over and massage me or I'm going to sexually assault you.

13:50And at that point, I had already been raped. I was terrified. I had no idea what was going on at that point. I just wanted to get out. So I made a decision based off survival mode and agreed to bring a friend. And that's how it started and I was in his orbit for two years. Um, his assistant would call me every day. She would call me, um, asking, you know, uh, Jeffrey wants you to come over with a friend and no matter how hard I tried to ignore the calls and the text messages, it was consistently every day. And it took me two years. And when I turned 18, I did not feel good. I didn't want to deal with him anymore.

14:51And I was scared to leave. I didn't know what to do. And I just kept thinking to myself, this might be my opportunity to move out of West Palm Beach and get away from not just my rapist, but now Jeffrey. And so I did. I, shortly after I left Jeffrey, I moved to Orlando. And when I left Jeffrey, and this is something that I am, and one of the reasons why I have been vocal on the Transparency Act is when I left Jeffrey Epstein, he called my house and spoke to my dad.

15:36And unfortunately, my dad passed away from glioblastoma December. So I couldn't even have a conversation with him at that time about Jeffrey calling the house because my dad at that point had already lost his memory and was struggling with his motor skills. when I left Jeffrey and moved to Orlando I started stripping I started dancing and it was you know a way for me to get control back over my life and for me to just be free and I started dancing up in Orlando and I met someone and I ended up dating this person and falling in love with them. And he was murdered. I'm so sorry. And when, around what time did that take place?

16:432006, June 22nd, 2006. It was a Thursday. And I never really thought that Jeffrey could do something like that or that it would be retribution for me leaving and I knew I had a feeling that there was going to be some point in my life where I was going to have to like that something was going to come back you know like either he was going to come back or somehow he was going to find me but I never ever in my entire life thought that that would be something I would make a connection with. But as I'm seeing all these files release and the malevolence and evil that's in it beyond just the sexual abuse, I can't help but to beg the question of, am I, am I like overthinking everything?

17:37Is that a crazy thought to have with everything that's in the files? And it kind of brings in that conspiracy theory that I've tried to not connect. And so simultaneously, the same week that my boyfriend was murdered is the same week that everything hit the media with Jeffrey. And so I lost my boyfriend, everything hit the media. And then I was dragged through the mud. I was not protected by the police department, even though I was with Jeffrey at 16. All of my personal information was leaked to the police department and the press. I had to go through 17 years worth of a smear campaign, like a horrific smear campaign by Jeffrey's attorneys, by Jeffrey himself.

18:30And now come to find out TMZ in the files was paid$10 ,000 a month to run smear campaigns on survivors. And I had to go through all of this at one time in my life. It happened within days of each other. And I don't know how I survived. I don't know how I was able to keep a level head and keep a job and, you know, be a mom. But it's been horrific leading all the way up till today and and what the doj is dragging us through and and what our government is re-traumatizing us for it's literally being sexually assaulted all over again did they ever find who was the murderer of your boyfriend at that time or has that always remained a cold case, if you will.

19:25It's a cold case. And after that took place, you referenced the first time Epstein was arrested, and that was arising out of information that was obtained. I think it started off as a fight in a high school between girls who were talking to each other or fighting with each other and saying, you're a prostitute and you're a prostitute. And then the school overheard it. And they found that one of the girls had$300. And that started the beginning of looking into it, but then it was kind of covered up by local police. Then there was some, I think, important reporting that was taking place. And so that the first time around when you're being smeared, that's in 2006, 2007, right around that period because your name, talk to us about that period.

20:26And then let's fast forward to the more recent arrest before he died in August of 2019. So one of the girls that went with me to Jeffrey's house,

20:47she uh allegedly got into a fight at high school in high school she got into a fit a fistfight i suppose and her mother was called down to the office and there was a whole argument and there was a whole discrepancy about where the money came from and i think she finally honestly told her mom what that i had brought in her to jeffrey's um and so that was the starting her stepmother was allegedly the one that called the police. And so that's where the investigation started. And that's where I was brought in for questioning, which is wild because if you see the video of the police questioning me, and there's also videos of the police questioning the other girls, the other victims, you can clearly hear that we tell them, well, we were sexually abused or this is what happened or with Jeffrey.

21:46And all of us had very similar stories of abuse. It was very consistent. All of our stories were very consistent with each other. And for whatever reason, the department, I don't know if it was the Palm Beach Police Department or if it was when the FBI got involved, but there was a lack of information at some point in a disconnect that happened because you had the Palm Beach Police Department that was trying to do an active investigation, which ended up becoming federal because in 2019 he got rearrested. But when this whole thing started in Palm Beach Police Department, they're the ones that started the smear campaign.

22:34so when I got called in for questioning you can see on the video that all of us have a very consistent story but the police officers aren't listening the detectives aren't listening the detectives aren't acknowledging that we were abused they're only acknowledging that we brought other girls to his house not realizing that we were children when we did this I was 16 when I started with Jeffrey and I left when I was 18. And so that kicked off the whole court case in Florida. And then I had Acosta was the one that gave Jeffrey or somehow worked out a deal with Jeffrey for the 13-month sentence, which allowed him to go on work release where he was still abusing other women, where there were police officers standing outside while he was abusing girls, while he was supposed to be locked up.

23:37Do you remember the day when you learned about that deal? Because obviously the survivors weren't consulted. consulted. It was just, you know, it was just announced. Now we see in the files, a lot of the federal prosecutors who had a report to Acosta and the other people who led that criminal division were saying, you know, you've really caused a lot of problems with these survivors and you should hear from them. But Acosta, you know, did this deal with Epstein's lawyers. Do you remember when you learned about it and then how that made you feel? And this was after the horrific events of 2006, where there's this horrible incident where your boyfriend is murdered.

24:252007, 2008-ish, you learn about this deal. You're trying to recover from all of this trauma, then you hear about this. So what happens then? It was so unbelievable. I remember my attorney calling me and telling me that he learned about this. And I just, I did not understand. I was like, how are we not like, why? First of all, 13 months, really? Like that's it. And it didn't make any sense to me. I immediately said that something's not right. I said, this doesn't sound right. I said, because it's the, the, the, the punishment doesn't fit the crime. Um, and then that's when I learned the reason he got the 13 months is there was a lack of information that was being granted to the grand jury.

25:14So there were 40 victims that came forward with very consistent stories about being abused and bringing girls to Jeffrey's house. and those consistent stories never made it to the grand jury. Only four victims, I believe, were presented to the grand jury. And I feel like if all 40 victims were presented, we would have had a much different outcome. So then I assume, and I never want to assume, but between when the deals finally inked with Epstein, like in 2008, really through Julie K. Brown and the Miami Herald starting to write about this again, 2018, 2017. You must be thinking, well, again, I don't want to infer, but he got away with this.

26:08He's free. Nothing's ever going to happen to this guy and this network of people. So talk to us about that as we then talk about the arrest of Epstein, his death, which now there's a lot more questions there too, if there were a ton before, but now it's like, come on, the Ghislaine trial, and then your attempt to recover from all the trauma that you've been through during those years. What's going on in that gap of time? So when Jeffrey got arrested, everything kind of settled down. And I was like, thank God, I can breathe. I can get through this. It was a sigh of relief. But, you know, the 13 months went by really fast.

26:56And I remember thinking to myself, like, he's just going to do it again. Like, I mean, you guys gave him a slap on the wrist. There was no real harsh punishment. The time didn't fit the crime. There's no way he's not going to do this again. And so through those years, I just drank a lot of alcohol. I tried to cope with it in different ways. And then eventually I cleaned up my act and I went back to school. I was focusing on myself. I had, you know, moved into a beautiful place. I was seemingly things were getting better and I was being able to heal and there was room for me to grow. What years are those, Hallie, when you went to school just so we can situate it in time?

27:49I would say between 2010 and like 2013, right around there. I didn't finish my degree, but it was a little bit of a break. It was nice. And then between 2013 and 2000 and 14, I became a mom and I got married. And again, everything seemed very quiet. And I was actually really surprised. You know, Jeffrey Epstein wasn't coming up in the news. You weren't really hearing about Ghislaine. Stories weren't really being covered anymore. It kind of felt like it was fizzled out and it was done and over with. And so it kind of gave me a little bit of hope, like, okay, this is it. Like, we're finally done with the situation.

28:39I can finally move on and build of my life. And then, no, 2018, I met Lisa Bryant, who is the producer of Filthy Rich. And they were doing a documentary on Jeffrey Epstein because he had just been re-arrested in New York for similar or the same crimes. And so I was asked to do the documentary Filthy Rich. So I met with Lisa Bryant and she was, after 17 years of being in fear and being forced into silence from the smear campaigns, I figured, you know what? I have nothing to lose. I have nothing to lose and nothing to gain. So I met Lisa Bryant. We went over, we talked, I told her my story. We made, I mean, she made, you know, the documentary that was very successful.

29:43And then of course, COVID hit. And, you know, when COVID hit, everything got locked down. Nobody was able to get out of the house. For a while, restaurants were closed. So what was everybody doing they were all watching Netflix and Jeffrey Epstein's documentary Filthy Rich had just been released. And so the documentary though was filmed so Epstein dies August 10th of 2019 although we've now seen in the files that the prosecutors had prepared a press release the day before which people can take whatever that is but there's a press release written the day before And there's also the timing of things in the files with an orange jumpsuit person.

30:29And even the person who was moved in to be his original bunk mate said that he thought he's been moved in there in order to kill Epstein because he's someone who was a quadruple murderer who kills, you know, pedos. And so he's like, I assume they put me in there to kill the guy. But not that we can ever set that aside, but that's a we'll save that for another show. show. But you've learned Epstein gets arrested. You are filming this documentary and then you find out that Epstein dies and that it's being called a purported suicide. And this is before he's able to be brought to justice in the New York case.

31:10He wasn't even, there was barely any court appearances at that point in time. I mean, there wasn't, the case had not gone to trial. talk to us about when you learned that he died? Oh my gosh. I woke up that morning and I got a text at nine in the morning. I think it was a Saturday and it was my, my sister texted me and said, you know, I hope you find closure knowing that, you know, Jeffrey's dead. And I was like, what Jeffrey's dead. I was like, no, he's in jail. And then Lisa Bryant called me and we had a conversation and I, I just broke down. I just remember crying like hysterically. And then I just kind of started laughing and I'm like, you gotta be kidding me, right?

31:57Like, so he's never going to face justice because allegedly he took the easy way out, which I don't believe he killed himself. And it's very hard for me to believe that because Jeffrey is a magalomaniac. I mean, he thrived off control and power. He thought he was God and he didn't think he was ever going to get caught. And so when somebody has that type of personality, it's hard for me to think that they would ever feel guilty or ashamed enough to want to kill themselves. I just don't believe it. I think he was murdered. But it was a very traumatic day that day because I felt every emotion. I felt sadness, happiness, joy.

32:39I felt emptiness and then I just felt rage and anger for a while. And you know, it was unbelievable to find out that there were guards that fell asleep and then you're hearing about the cameras that allegedly didn't work. And not only that the cameras allegedly didn't work but that allegedly there was an incident a week or two prior to that, where again, he was trying to commit suicide and the cameras weren't working. And I'm like, I mean, that just doesn't sound possible to me. I don't believe it. And after he passed away and, you know, everything was back in the media again. And I remember being in the media and we were, they were talking about Jeffrey's death and Mark Epstein had brought in his own person to do an autopsy, which I think was incredibly smart.

33:31And Galane, they were like looking for Galane for a whole year. And Galane was like hiding out somewhere in the middle of nowhere, I think like up north. And they finally found her and brought her in. And that's when things really ramped up in the media because now they were getting ready for trial. There were victims that were coming forward against Ghislaine Maxwell that had proof they were going to put her away. And I'm watching this in real time and I'm like, I can't even believe the scope of the timing of everything. It like all was just happening in fast motion. And it was, I just remember not being able to process everything.