According to the Montana Standard, after his name surfaced in the released files, Horner posted, and later deleted, a social media statement calling his decision to pursue Epstein’s support an extremely poor judgment. He said that while he knew Epstein had been convicted of soliciting prostitution, he was unaware of Epstein’s broader sex trafficking operation until years later.
Horner wrote that his visit involved only Epstein, staff, and several women introduced as college students. […]
I can see where the judgement lapse happened, but that’s a pretty big lapse.
TractorDuffy@lemmy.world 1 day ago
Haven’t you heard it’s possible that he was killed by the administration because he had accepted responsibility for his crimes? If it’s true that he was going to cooperate with authorities to reduce his sentence it would explain why those in power would want him gone.
His actions were unconscionable but unless you knew him personally or were involved with the investigation into his case you can’t tell us he “wasn’t accepting responsibility” unless you’re just making stuff up.