As the political crisis in the east of the Atlantic is intensifying, Epstein's victims in the United States are clamoring against the innocence of Otashington demanding justice, which is largely the difference between Trump's political power and the potentially existential weakness of Sturmer.
It is clear that political institutions dedicated to accountability and investigation in the UK are working effectively, while Trump's control of the judiciary in the United States and his grip on the Republican Congress are keeping him from strict surveillance.
But the most important poison is the global spread of Epstein documents—which has now reached Norway and Poland; it shows how deep and widespread the impact of the scandal is.
