The convicted sex offender was worth nearly $600 million at his death, thanks mostly to two wealthy billionaire clients—plus generous tax breaks.

This clip examines public testimony, documented silence, and historical context — not conclusions.In the HBO documentary Surviving Ohio State, multiple former wrestlers allege that sexual abuse by team doctor Richard Strauss was an “open secret” within the program. Former assistant wrestling coach Jim Jordan has consistently denied having any knowledge of the abuse, declined to participate in the documentary, and has maintained his position under oath.Separately, in recorded testimony shared publicly, Sascha Riley describes being charged and wrestled by Jim Jordan when Riley was a child at gatherings involving powerful adults. These statements are allegations, are unverified, and are disputed — but they echo a recurring pattern that raises questions about silence, proximity, and accountability.What stands out is not a verdict — but a contrast:• A public record of refusal to engage with survivors• A documented pattern of denial• And independent testimony that references similar conductThis video does not claim guilt. It lays out what has been said, what has been denied, and what remains unresolved.As more material becomes publicly available, I’ll continue breaking down:– verified reporting– sworn testimony– and where narratives intersect or diverge#saschariley #epstein #SurvivingOhioState #JimJordan #EpsteinContext #MediaLiteracy