
When I wrote about philanthropic Epstein and the “Fortunate Blessing Foundation” I didn’t realize how prominent a member of its advisory board, Gavin de Becker, was. Now that de Becker is popping his head up to comment ON the Epstein network, let’s take a closer look to see if, perhaps, this security guy is a PART of the Epstein Network.


While an email about an organization that Gavin de Becker has lent his “expertise” to as an advisory board member isn’t proof of anything nefarious, per se, it gets circumstantially weirder when you consider a passage from de Becker’s book, The Gift of Fear, which I found a cheap copy of online.
Here’s the excerpt where Gavin de Becker references BOTH Alan Dershowitz and pizza in relation to the O.J. Simpson case. For further context this is taken from the chapter titled “Intimate Enemies (domestic violence)”:
They told us, “Just because a man beats his wife doesn’t mean he killed her,” and that’s true. But what’s that got to do with O.J. Simpson, who beat his wife, broke into her home, threatened her (at least once with a gun), terrorized her, and stalked her? That behavior puts him near the center of the predictive circle for wife murder.
The Scheme Team’s observation is a little like saying, “Just because someone buys dough doesn’t mean he’s going to make pizza,” and that’s true, but if he buys dough, spreads it around on a tin tray, adds tomato sauce, adds cheese, and puts it in the oven, then, even if Simpson lawyer Alan Dershowitz tells you differently, you can be comfortable predicting that pizza is being made. (198)
Not only is Alan Dershowitz a well known Epstein-connected character, he also is the kind of guy ready to provide an interview when someone is unfairly maligned as a “cannibal cop” and unjustly persecuted for thought crimes that include writing about kidnapping, torturing, murdering, cooking, and eating women.

Gavin de Becker is quite an interesting figure with some very compelling highlights for his security resume, which his Wikipedia entry clearly indicates:
In the 1980s, together with the United States Marshals Service, de Becker co-designed the MOSAIC Threat Assessment Systems, which is used to screen threats to justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, members of United States Congress, and senior officials of the Central Intelligence Agency. Los Angeles County Law enforcement agencies adopted MOSAIC in 1997 to help police manage and reduce spousal abuse cases that might escalate to homicide.
In 1983, he investigated a stalker for Olivia Newton-John, Sheena Easton, and Cher. He also provided his services to celebrities like Richard Burton, Dolly Parton, Jane Fonda, Joan Rivers, Victoria Principal, Tina Turner, and John Travolta.
He was twice appointed to the President’s Advisory Board at the United States Department of Justice, in 1982 and 1989.
The work de Becker did with celebrities must be why actor Miguel Ferrer used him as inspiration for the FBI agent, Albert Rosenfield, in Twin Peaks–a curious data point I ran across on Twin Peaks Day (February 24th).
I’ll end this post with another synchronicity, this one so absurd I really had to pinch myself.
My brief scanning of Gavin de Becker’s book ended when I got a hankering for some ice cream, so I put a piece of paper to mark the place where de Becker was talking about restraining orders, writing stuff like this:
Lawyers, police, TV newspeople, counselors, psychologists, and even some victims’ advocates recommend restraining orders wholesale. They are a growth industry in this country. We should, perhaps, consider putting them on the New York Stock Exchange, but we should stop telling people that a piece of paper will automatically protect them, because when applied to certain types of cases, it may do the opposite. It is dangerous to promote a specific treatment without first diagnosing the problem in the individual case.
…
The orders do get the troubled women out of the police station and headed for court, perhaps to have continuing problems, perhaps not, and they do make arrests simpler if the man continues his unwanted pursuit. Thus, TRO’s clearly serve police and prosecutors. But they do not always serve victims.
After I got my ice cream, a large crowd of people came in. It wasn’t until I got outside that I realized the group of about a dozen people were staff from Missoula’s Municipal court, including the judge that presided in my own restraining order case. Yeah.
I chatted amicably and casually in the warm afternoon sun with the three judges I wrote critically about five years ago, then parted ways, wondering how much more Truman Show my life was going to get in this town.
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