Nietzsche argued that morality is not universal, it is contextual.
The Jeffrey Epstein case unsettles me deeply for what happened, and for what it reveals about how differently reality operates at extreme levels of wealth, access, and network density.
Rules don’t disappear at the top.
They mutate.
They become slower.
Procedural.
Negotiable.
Delayed.
And most importantly,
collective.
No single villain.
No single hero.
Just a web where responsibility scatters so efficiently
that outrage has nowhere precise to land.
This isn’t a defense of power.
It’s an observation of how systems behave
once they cross a certain threshold.
If you don’t understand how power actually works at this level,
you’ll either romanticize it or resent it.
Both are dangerous positions.
The real skill is seeing clearly, without illusion.