NASCAR Champion Tied to Epstein Scandal Issues Ominous Warning After Years of Silence
Liberty Check
- Former NASCAR champion Brian Vickers has broken his silence after being linked to Jeffrey Epstein through his ex-wife, who was Epstein’s assistant and received immunity in 2008.
- Vickers appeared repeatedly in released Epstein files from his racing days, including disturbing emails forwarded to the disgraced financier.
- After divorcing his wife — a key Epstein operative — Vickers posted a cryptic message saying he’s ‘prepared for war’ to protect his family.
Brian Vickers, a former NASCAR champion whose name surfaced in the Jeffrey Epstein files earlier this year, has finally broken his silence with a cryptic and ominous social media post.
The 42-year-old racing veteran, who won the 2003 Busch Series championship, appeared throughout a batch of released Epstein documents that date back to his days as an up-and-coming NASCAR star. For months, Vickers stayed quiet while speculation swirled about his connections to the disgraced financier and sex trafficker.
That silence ended this week with a bizarre and cryptic statement posted to social media.
“I have stayed quite for too long now,” Vickers wrote Monday afternoon. “My hope that love would prevail in silence were not answered. I will say this only once. I walk in love for all my brothers and sisters. If this is not your path, I will meet you where you are. So that the rest my walk in peace.”
He continued: “I had nothing to do with the mess left by others. If you can not see this you are part of the problem. I wish for peace and yet I am prepared for war against any that threaten my family walking in love. I wish most of all, to say thank you to all who understand and walk the same path.”
“It is time to build a more gentle world together. But it will not start with tolerance for hate. With unconditional love, not unconditional bounderies.”
The cryptic message comes after Vickers divorced Sarah Kellen last year. Kellen, who also goes by Sarah Kensington, worked as Jeffrey Epstein’s assistant and was deeply embedded in his operation.
She has been accused of recruiting young women, arranging their travel, and scheduling so-called “massages” for Epstein. A federal judge once described her as “a criminally responsible participant” and even suggested she was a leader over Ghislaine Maxwell in the operation. Despite these allegations, Kellen was granted immunity in 2008 as part of a controversial plea deal. She was subpoenaed by the Department of Justice last spring.
Vickers’ name first appeared in the Epstein files in an email believed to have been sent by Kellen herself, referring to “this NASCAR guy I like” as a “major playboy.” Additional emails between Epstein and Michael Waltrip Racing — Vickers’ team at the time — discussed potential sponsor issues.
Perhaps most disturbing is an email forwarded from Vickers to Epstein with the subject line “Male Fairy Tale.” The contents of that email have not been made public, but its existence raises serious questions about the nature of their relationship.
Vickers and Kellen married in 2015, near the end of his racing career. He broke into the NASCAR Cup Series in 2003 and raced for Michael Waltrip Racing throughout his career, including a stint driving the iconic Red Bull cars during their brief run in the series. Over 14 years in Cup racing, Vickers earned three victories, along with three more wins on the Xfinity circuit. He last raced in 2016.
It’s unclear what prompted Vickers’ cryptic post this week, but his decision to speak out — however vaguely — suggests the pressure may be mounting. His mention of being “prepared for war” is particularly striking, hinting at potential legal battles or public scrutiny ahead.
Americans deserve the full truth about everyone connected to Jeffrey Epstein’s operation.