The Epstein files are the gift that keeps on giving, and the latest present dropped on our doorstep is a real fossil: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. went “dinosaur bone hunting” with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Let’s not pretend this is normal. This isn’t a casual weekend trip. This is a calculated social intersection that raises more questions than it answers.
According to the millions of pages of documents the DOJ finally decided to unseal, an August 2012 email from Maxwell to Epstein casually mentions the trip: “Didn’t we go fossil hunting with him and Bobby Kennedy in N Dakota?” Epstein’s one-word reply: “Yes.” No denial, no confusion. Just a simple confirmation of a bizarre outing with a man who would later be exposed as a prolific sexual predator.
RFK Jr. himself has admitted to being on his jet twice, once in 1994 with his then-girlfriend and two of his children. He’s been quick to downplay the connection, claiming the trips happened “long before these crimes were known.” That’s the go-to excuse for everyone in Epstein’s black book, isn’t it? “I didn’t know.” But ignorance is not innocence, especially when you’re a Kennedy.
The Paleontology Connection: A Convenient Cover?
The trip also included famed paleontologist Jack Horner, the inspiration for *Jurassic Park*. They weren’t just digging for old bones; they were digging in the dirt with a man who collected powerful people like they were artifacts. The paleontology community is now in full-blown crisis mode, with the British DinoCon even banning scientists linked to Epstein. They know this isn’t just about fossils. It’s about the rot that has been allowed to fester in the highest echel રાહ of science and society.
Let’s be clear: going on a trip with a known predator, even before his conviction, is a massive character flaw. It shows a willingness to overlook red flags for the sake of access and social climbing. And the fact that RFK Jr. is now running for president makes this more than just a historical curiosity. It’s a direct reflection of his judgment.
The Redactions and the Cover-Up
What’s more disturbing is what we *don’t* know. The DOJ has released millions of pages, but key names are still redacted. Congressman Jamie Raskin has called out these “mysterious redactions,” suggesting they are obscuring the names of powerful abusers. Why the secrecy? Who is being protected?
The fact that at least six top Trump administration officials also appear in the files should tell you everything you need to know. This isn’t a partisan issue. This is a problem of the elite, for the elite. And they are all protecting each other.
So, the next time you hear RFK Jr. talk about “truth” and “transparency,” remember the dinosaur bones. Remember the private jets. And ask yourself: what else is buried out there in the Dakota badlands?
