The cover-up of Epstein’s child trafficking network and the grand jury now investigating Sean “Diddy” Combs—and their circles of VIP clients—share one central figure: Andre Damian Williams Jr.

Since his appointment as U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York in June 2021, Williams has become the key figure in managing high-profile cases that raise more questions than answers.

Williams has long moved in powerful political circles, building connections with high-profile figures. He got his start working for John Kerry’s 2004 presidential campaign and later became the personal “body man” to Democratic National Committee Chairman Terry McAuliffe—a trusted aide with access to the inner workings of elite politics.

With such a close history to top Democratic leaders, some suggest Williams’s loyalties may lie more with protecting VIP interests than pursuing justice.

In Epstein’s case, Williams oversaw a grand jury that controversially indicted Ghislaine Maxwell on just one count of child trafficking and a few minor charges—without naming a single client. Officially, Maxwell trafficked children to nobody.

Now, with Williams leading the investigation into Diddy, the same pattern of secrecy and protection looms large.

The phrase “grand jury” has authoritative connotations — like the gods of jurisprudence have issued a decree — but the grand jury process has the potential to be seriously flawed.

A grand jury makes the initial decision to indict (formally accuse) a criminal defendant to stand trial. But unlike a standard trial, a grand jury proceeding is cloaked in secrecy: grand juries aren’t open to the public, and the identity of the witnesses who testify and the content of their testimony are never disclosed.

The special prosecutor of a grand jury calls the witnesses, questions the witnesses, and selects the evidence that is shown to the grand jurors, and grand jurors are normal, everyday citizens who have shown up for jury duty and been funneled to a grand jury. 

Generally, only witnesses and evidence deemed relevant by special prosecutors are presented to grand jurors, so special prosecutors are in a unique position to manipulate grand jurors’ judgments.

Indeed, commenting about the influence a special prosecutor has over grand jurors in 1985, Sol Wachtler, a former chief appellate judge of New York state, famously quipped that a special prosecutor could persuade grand jurors to “indict a ham sandwich.” 

Williams and the feds were aware of more than 30 underage Epstein victims, who were conscripted by several procurers and molested by several perpetrators.

But the grand jury didn’t indict a single procurer (pimp) and perpetrator other than Maxwell, because its flagrant objective was a cover-up of the Epstein procurers and perpetrators. Moreover, only victims molested by Maxwell and Epstein were called to testify at Maxwell’s carefully crafted trial.

In the wake of Maxwell’s trial, Williams said the following with a straight face: “Today’s sentence holds Ghislaine Maxwell accountable for perpetrating heinous crimes against children. This sentence sends a strong message that no one is above the law and it is never too late for justice. We again express our gratitude to Epstein and Maxwell’s victims for their courage in coming forward, in testifying at trial, and in sharing their stories as part of today’s sentencing.”

His statements were rather ironic, because he just facilitated the cover-up of the largest child trafficking network ever acknowledged by law enforcement. The cover-up of a crime is aiding and abetting that crime, so Williams is guilty of aiding and abetting child trafficking.

The New York Times reports that Williams isn’t your average U.S. Attorney: The U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York is a position whose occupants have included future judges, senators, cabinet members, and a New York City mayor. The U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York is considered to be the most powerful federal law enforcement official in Manhattan. 

According to 28 U.S. Code § 544, a U.S. attorney takes an “oath to execute faithfully his duties.” But Williams disregarded his oath when he facilitated the cover-up of the Epstein/Maxwell trafficking network. So, what would motivate the most powerful federal law enforcement official in Manhattan to disregard his or her oath, especially for such egregious crimes? Williams cherishes his power and doesn’t want to lose it and/or Williams himself is compromised and/or Williams and his family has/have been threatened.

Williams has spent a lot of time among political shakers and movers. He worked for John Kerry’s 2004 presidential campaign. Williams was then a “body man” for the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Terry McAuliffe. In politics, a body man is a ubiquitous personal aide or assistant. 

Former Virginia Governor Terry McAullife has certainly been tainted by allegations of corruption. Quoting the New York Times: “Mr. McAuliffe is a walking symbol of the wretched excess of the Clinton years. He raised millions in special-interest money for President Clinton’s campaign.”

McAuliffe founded a company, GreenTech Automotive, which the Virginia Economic Development Partnership concluded was visa-for-sale scheme. McAulliffe resigned from the company. The FBI scrutinized $120,000 donation made to McAulliffe’s Virginia gubernatorial campaign by Chinese national Wang Wenliang. McAulliffe initially denied knowing Wang until a preponderance of evidence linked him to Wenliang, who also donated $2 million to Clinton Foundation.

In addition to aiding purportedly corrupt, political heavyweights, Williams received substantial funding from the Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans. Williams parents immigrated from Jamaica to the United States, which made him eligible for the fellowship. Thirty Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships are awarded every year with a selection rate of 1.2%. Each fellow receives up to $90,000 in funding toward their graduate education. Williams attended Yale Law School on a Soros fellowship. (Prior to attending law school, Williams graduated with a BA in economics from Harvard.)

Peter Soros is the son of Paul & Daisy, and nephew of George Soros. Peter is on the Board of the Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans, and he also has the distinction of being circled twice in Epstein’s “Black Book.” Epstein’s house manager Alfredo Rodriquez purloined the Black Book, and he circled those who he perceived as being in cahoots with Epstein with regards to pedophilic pandering. Peter Soros reportedly being in cahoots with Epstein and also on the Board of an organization that gave Williams a substantial fellowship could be a very bizarre coincidence or it could be something more ominous.

Williams is currently the overseer of the P. Diddy case, because it was launched from the Southern District of New York, even though the search warrants were executed in Los Angeles and Miami. Like Epstein, P. Diddy’s homes purportedly had hidden camera’s that would record his “freak off” parties and non-freak off parties, which were attended by show biz luminaries, professional athletes, and politicians. Instead of the FBI, Homeland Security executed the search warrants, and its officers were seen impounding computers. However, law enforcement has been mum’s the word about its yield from P. Diddy’s homes. But the Southern District did disclose that it is is pursuing a “human trafficking investigation” against P. Diddy.

According to three of the eight civil lawsuits that have been filed against P. Diddy, minors were sexually trafficked and two discuss hidden cameras. We also know that several powerbrokers and Hollywood A-listers were in P. Diddy’s orbit. Hidden cameras and powerbrokers are certainly a recipe for blackmail. Indeed, when the feds executed their search warrants against P. Diddy’s LA and Miami homes, they seized various “electronic devices.” 

With Williams at the helm of the P. Diddy grand jury, I believe that we can surmise that the fix is in—whatever that fix is going to be.