Ghislaine Maxwell's Dad Sold Bugged Israeli Software to Two Nuclear Weapons Labs
An investigation reveals that Ghislaine Maxwell's father, Robert Maxwell, sold bugged Israeli software to two U.S. nuclear weapons laboratories, raising national security concerns. The software was designed to intercept data, potentially allowing Israel access to sensitive nuclear weapons information from the labs.
Background
- Ghislaine Maxwell is the British socialite convicted in 2021 for sex trafficking with Jeffrey Epstein. Her father was Robert Maxwell, a media mogul who died in 1991 and was later found to have massive debts and ties to Israeli intelligence (Mossad).
- This article claims that during the 1980s, Robert Maxwell's company sold Israeli-made communications software to two US nuclear weapons labs (Los Alamos and Lawrence Livermore) — software that was intentionally "bugged" to allow surveillance.
- The allegation, if true, means Israeli intelligence may have had a backdoor into sensitive US nuclear research through a businessman who also had close ties to Western media and political elites.
- This connects two separate scandals: the Epstein/Maxwell trafficking case and long-running suspicions about Robert Maxwell's role as an intelligence asset operating inside the US defense establishment.