Epstein list.

United Methodist Church suspends woman pastor who managed Jeffrey Epstein's island

United Methodist Bishop Robert Farr of Missouri has suspended a United Methodist minister from clergy responsibilities after learning this week that she worked for Jeffrey Epstein, the late convicted sex offender, according to United Methodist News Service.

 

The Rev. Stephanie Remington, a pastor at various churches in Missouri from 2001-2016 who was still an active elder, worked for Epstein first as an administrative assistant from August to December 2018 and then as a temporary property manager of his private island from January until May 2019.

 

Epstein was already a convicted sex offender, but it was before his second arrest in July 2019 on charges of sex trafficking minors. In August 2019, Epstein was found dead in his jail cell in what authorities ruled a suicide.

 

The Missouri conference and United Methodist News both received tips this week from the Rev. Elizabeth Glass Turner, a writer and editor who has been reviewing the Epstein files.

 

Remington is not accused of any crime. She told United Methodist News that she never saw Epstein or anyone else on the island abuse anyone.

 

In the Epstein files released by the U.S. Department of Justice, her name appears in more than 1,800 records. Many of her emails deal with the day-to-day running of facilities on the island, including travel arrangements for guests and the kitchen renovations she was overseeing.

 

"I never saw anything," she told United Methodist News. "I knew him for the last nine months of his life, well after he served time for the things that he was accused of doing."

 

The Missouri Conference of the United Methodist Church released a statement saying that she has been placed on suspension while the bishop's office reviews the matter.

 

"In annual paperwork submitted to the Missouri Annual Conference, the individual represented that they were performing extension ministry through the Lewis Center for Church Leadership at Wesley Theological Seminary during those dates and as recently as 2025," the Missouri Conference said.

 

"In early review processes, Wesley Theological Seminary confirmed that the individual served as a part-time contractor in 2017 and 2018 and has not been employed by the seminary since that time."

 

The conference said it did not know the minister was working for Epstein.

 

"The Missouri Conference had no knowledge of the individual's association with Mr. Epstein," said the statement.
...

@CCubs :
It takes time to get everyone into a safe haven, especially while ICE and other federal agencies are running wild.
Time to bring all of them people to the front. While you protect them who have been wronged.
Let's just let the people read the violations not the names of the children they harmed.

Saturday is good day to get caught up doing things that you might have neglected or put off until a better time, like housework, washing the car, grocery shopping, repairs around the house, or even,......
RELEASE THE EPSTEIN FILES.
RELEASE THE EPSTEIN FILES.
RELEASE THE EPSTEIN FILES.
RELEASE THE EPSTEIN FILES.

Today is Sunday, political agendas don't usually get done on Sunday. But maybe tomorrow they could.......
RELEASE THE EPSTEIN FILES.
RELEASE THE TRUMP FILES.
RELEASE THE EPSTEIN FILES.
RELEASE THE TRUMP FILES.

@CCubs : And let the chips fall where they may!

Remember

@mypeez :
Which women are being arrested for having miscarriages? It's not like it's intentional or having an abortion.

@DennisinPeoria :
thegeorgiasun.com/ne ws/woman-arrested-af ter-miscarriage-in-g eorgia-under-absimilar note:
www.msn.com/en-us/ne ws/crime/kentucky-st udent-indicted-on-ar chaic-concealme

@AverageSue :
The first link indicated an update where charges were dropped. It was a miscarriage.Second link indicates it wasn't a miscarriage but a baby born alive, but died perhaps to asphyxiation. Article included this:
"This week, a Kentucky legislator introduced a law to remove penalties, including prosecution, for pregnancy outcomes, including miscarriage, stillbirth and abortion. The bill would also repeal the state's concealment-of-birth statute."It still overwhelming that it's mostly male lawmakers that are making laws affecting women's health. Or Conservative women that for some reason don't see these laws as a bad thing because of their pro-life stance. My opinion and I don't care.

@DennisinPeoria : Wake up!The increasing risk of criminal charges for women who experience a miscarriage
www.pbs.org/newshour /show/the-increasing -risk-of-criminal-ch arges-for-women
... That group you mentioned is an advocacy group, Pregnancy Justice.

 

In their last year's report, they found there were more than 1,300 cases where pregnancy, including pregnancy loss, was used in a criminal investigation or prosecution. That was from 2006 to June of 2022, the month that Roe v. Wade was overturned. ...

@DennisinPeoria :
Dropped, yes. But should never have been arrested. It's between doc and mother. Agree with the "wake up". Too many women are dying because of these strict pregnancy laws.

@CCubs :

@CCubs : Maybe today, Monday?