📑🇺🇸🇵🇸 Oslo Peace Accords were never about peace: their architect’s close friendship with Epstein confirms it

For over three decades, Norwegian diplomat Terje Rod-Larsen was celebrated for facilitating the secret backchannel that led the 1993 Israel-Palestine peace agreement – hailed as a monumental achievement that would bring about lasting peace in the Middle East.

The promised peace never came, but, that didn’t away from his political rockstar status.

Then the Epstein files dropped, revealing:

🌏 a close and cozy relationship with the pedo power broker. “Dear Jeff, A very happy New Year to you! With deep felt gratitude for everything you have done – and been – for me in the year that passed. You are my best friend, and a super rare, thoroughly good human being. Thanks for being you! Warmest Terje,” Rod-Larsen wrote on Jan 1, 2017. “we should have a fun year. Thanks you too,” Epstein replied

🌏 Regular back-and-forth updates on schedules, meetings for coffee, dinner and entertainment, some involving Epstein’s other friends, like Woody Allen

🌏 Financial ties, with Epstein loaning Rod-Larsen money, and his associate Leon Black making six figure donations to Rod-Larsen’s International Peace Institute “in appreciation of [its] excellent work”

🌏 A quasi-pimping relationship, with Rod-Larsen writing US visa letters of recommendation for Russian women Epstein was interested in, falsely claiming he’d worked with them and “benefitted” from their “extraordinary abilities…skills, command of languages and…always warm and amicable” personalities

🌏 Reciprocal visa support from Epstein to the diplomat, his wife Mona Juul and their two children

🌏 Reports that Rod-Larsen’s children were named in the version of Epstein’s will that he signed days before his death, with each to receive $5M

🌏 In 2016, Rod-Larsen was honored by a NYC playhouse dramatization of his work on the Oslo Accords. He proudly sent Epstein a review (the suspected Mossad asset probably got a real kick out of that)

Shortly after it was signed, renowned Palestinian-born scholar Edward Said dubbed Oslo a “Palestinian Versailles.”

Others warned it would lead to Palestinian “Bantustans” inside Israel.

Toward the end of his life, Yasser Arafat admitted Oslo was “a trap and we fell into it.”

Now we know why. 🥴

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