New Dig! Kit Laybourne -- Why is this childrens animation producer on the Epstein flight manifest? (pizzagate)

submitted ago by Vindicator

Came across this video that does a deep dive into Jeffrey Epstein's flight manifests and just a few minutes in at 6:28, he mentions this Laybourne guy. His Wikipedia page https://archive.fo/fzy9f mentions he's a close colleague of Brazilian baby-farmer promoter Oprah Winfrey:

Kit Laybourne is a TV producer and educator. Laybourne was an executive producer of animation, documentary and interactive shows at Oxygen Network a company co-founded by his wife Geraldine and Oprah Winfrey. His major production credits[1] include Eureeka's Castle and Gullah Gullah Island for Nickelodeon, Liquid Television for MTV, Braingames for HBO, and Media Probes for PBS. Most recently, he became Chief Creative Officer for The Whistle, a media company focusing on sports for kids.[2]

Kit's community service has included Board positions with Earth Vision Trust and The Bank Street College of Education. He was on an Education Advisory Group with the Cooper-Hewett Museum and has been an Advisor to The Opportunity Agenda, an organization building the national will to expand opportunity in America. Kit and his wife, Geraldine Laybourne, are long time supporters of the Bard High School & Early College program in Newark, Queens and Manhattan.

Laybourne is married to Geraldine Bond, founder of Nickelodeon, who "led the team that created Nickelodeon in the 1980s and '90s and co-founded Oxygen Media." We have piles of material showing Nickelodeon is basically a pedophile watering hole.

Geraldine was also on Epstein's flight manifest (see vid at 6:44). Here's the page from the flight manifest, which shows they went from JFK to MRY -- which is the Monterey Regional Airport in California.

PLEASE HELP! We need to dig into this couple's social media, and dig up pics of who else they may be hanging around with. Please archive and screencap everything BEFORE posting, and post links to the archives as well as the originals.

I haven't watched the rest of the video yet -- the fact the Laybournes have never come up in our Pedowood research made me want to get a submission together on this immediately. :-)

@darkknight111 @gamepwn @ASolo @New4now @3141592653 Did you guys know Espstein flew these two around?

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NOMOCHOMO ago

@vindicator @argosciv @shewhomustbeobeyed @carmencita @asolo

More Digs on the Laybournes:

A. Kit Laybourne's father, Lawrence Laybourne's Smithsonian Obituary:

https://siarchives.si.edu/sites/default/files/pdfs/torch/Torch%201976/SIA_000371_1976_03.pdf

"At the Smithsonian, Mr. Laybourne the merger of the Office of Development and the National Associates and initiated the regional program in which Smithsonian activities have been shared with Associates around the country."

B. Larry Laybourne, squashing a story at the behest of the secretary of state. Officially Operation Mockingbird started in the 50's, but in 46 and 48 Laybourne was running his stories by the national security state....and censoring his reporting.

https://journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/cpmss/article/viewFile/36327/29278

“Advertising for Prestige”: Publicity in Canada-United States Arctic Defence Cooperation

The joint Canadian-US Military Cooperation Committee was busy drawing up a grandiose plan for a continental air-defence system that was never instituted and the United States had sought permission to construct a chain of weather stations across the Canadian Arctic. The stations would be operated by the United States Weather Bureau, a civilian agency, but they were clearly military in intent.

This was something new for Canada. Prior to 1940, there had been virtually no Canada-United States defence relationship. American troops or installations, civil or military, on Canadian soil, or joint Canadian-American defence planning, would have been unheard of.

Canadian government’s effort to keep the details of the new Canada-United States defence partnership under cover was not helped by an incident that took place in late September 1946. In an off-the-record conversation with Time magazine correspondent Larry Laybourne during a visit to New York, Secretary of State Paul Martin said that the Canadian government faced important decisions in the field of joint defence and that he was “staggered by the expense of the installations which Canada would have to finance.” Martin was undoubtedly referring to the MCC’s soon-to-be-shelved air defence plans.

Laybourne then contacted American government officials to try to pry more information out of them but was told that any publicity regarding Canada-United States defence activities at that point would embarrass US Secretary of State James Byrnes, then attending the Paris Peace Conference. Laybourne chose to sit on the story but Time’s representative in Ottawa tried to get details about Arctic defence installations from the United States embassy there. At the same time Maclean’s reporter Blair Fraser and the Financial Post’s Wilson were also poking around. Ottawa asked the State Department to help and Laybourne was contacted a second time and told to back off but not before the Canadians were reminded “where the responsibility for putting Time magazine on the trail lay.” The Americans might not have been so compliant if they were not “alive to the danger of prejudicing Canadian Government decisions by unfortunate publicity.”

C. Kit Laybourne's College years, (an entry in a yearbook which describes his exemplary academic, athletic, and extracurricular activities at Trinity College in Hartford CT (Elite Lib Arts college)

https://archive.org/stream/trinitycollegesc66trin/trinitycollegesc66trin_djvu.txt