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Inside the White House Fallout Over the Epstein Files (Part 1) · The Vault: The Epstein Files

0:00
Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
0:03
Speaker 1: Epstein Chronicles. Over at the New York Times, they have
0:07
Speaker 1: a new article out discussing the inside freak out as
0:11
Speaker 1: they call it, at the White House over the Epstein files,
0:15
Speaker 1: and I have no doubt that there was all sorts
0:19
Speaker 1: of freaking out, especially considering the way that they handled it.
0:23
Speaker 1: Could it have been any worse? Honestly, I don't know
0:26
Speaker 1: if anything has ever been handled more poorly by any
0:29
Speaker 1: administration in the history of the country. And I'm not
0:33
Speaker 1: even kidding when I say that, And then they have
0:35
Speaker 1: the audacity to turn around and say to you, were
0:39
Speaker 1: the most transparent administration in the history of the United States.
0:43
Speaker 1: I mean, come on, they have to be trolling, right,
0:46
Speaker 1: I mean, that's what you would think. But unfortunately, this
0:49
Speaker 1: is the reality that we're living in and our lives
0:52
Speaker 1: are being managed by a bunch of scoundrels that not
0:55
Speaker 1: only broke bread with Jeffrey Epstein, but now have the
0:59
Speaker 1: audio audacity to cover it all up. So today we're
1:03
Speaker 1: going to dive into that New York Times article and
1:06
Speaker 1: we're going to see what's up headlined inside the White
1:10
Speaker 1: House freak Out over the Epstein Files. This article was
1:13
Speaker 1: authored by Maggie Aberman and Jonathan Swan. On July seventeenth,
1:20
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five, at around six o'clock in the evening,
1:23
Speaker 1: President Trump's top officials filed into the White House Situation Room,
1:27
Speaker 1: the secure bunker where classified in high stakes national security
1:31
Speaker 1: matters are discussed and decided. This was where President Barack Obama,
1:37
Speaker 1: along with Vice President Joe Biden, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton,
1:41
Speaker 1: and the president's national security team watched the raid that
1:44
Speaker 1: ended with the death of Osama bin Laden in twenty eleven. Now, however,
1:49
Speaker 1: Trump's most senior advisors had gathered without them to figure
1:53
Speaker 1: out how to gain some measure of control over a
1:55
Speaker 1: very different kind of crisis threatening to engulf the presidency.
2:00
Speaker 1: The Epstein Files. I've never seen an administration fumble so badly.
2:07
Speaker 1: They had everything queued up. They were going around during
2:11
Speaker 1: the campaign talking about how they're going to release all
2:13
Speaker 1: the information, They're going to hold people accountable, They're going
2:16
Speaker 1: to do this, They're going to do that. Then they
2:19
Speaker 1: get into office, they get a look at the files
2:21
Speaker 1: and they realize that their boy, Donald Trump and all
2:24
Speaker 1: of his friends are littered throughout the documents. So of
2:28
Speaker 1: course that caused Donald Trump to slam on the brakes
2:31
Speaker 1: and kill the process before it even got off the ground.
2:34
Speaker 1: That was the goal, and if it wasn't for the
2:37
Speaker 1: discharge petition, it would have worked. And if you were
2:40
Speaker 1: wondering why Trump was so mad at Thomas Massey, that's why.
2:45
Speaker 1: Because without Thomas Massey and Roe Conna, and without Lauren Bobert,
2:50
Speaker 1: Nancy Mace, without Marjorie Taylor Green, we never get a
2:53
Speaker 1: look at this. So look, I'm not a big fan
2:56
Speaker 1: of all those people when it comes to all their politics, right,
3:00
Speaker 1: but when it comes to this issue, mad respect all
3:03
Speaker 1: of them. They all stood up when everybody else was
3:06
Speaker 1: sitting down. Where were the rest of the members of
3:08
Speaker 1: the GOP. Oh that's right? Too scared to Donald Trump
3:11
Speaker 1: to stand up for people who have been victimized. And
3:13
Speaker 1: I don't just mean the survivors, I mean all of us.
3:17
Speaker 1: These people have been stealing from us hand over fist
3:20
Speaker 1: for decades. But I guess that's no big deal either.
3:25
Speaker 1: Ten days earlier, the Justice Department in the FBI had
3:28
Speaker 1: jointly released a memo that bluntly stated that their review
3:31
Speaker 1: had found no client list of powerful men for whom
3:34
Speaker 1: the notorious pedophile Jeffrey Epstein had allegedly procured underage girls
3:39
Speaker 1: and young women. No, I don't think there's a list,
3:41
Speaker 1: but I can give you two names right off the
3:43
Speaker 1: top of my head that girls were trafficked to, Jean
3:47
Speaker 1: lu Brunel and Jess Stay. Jess Stale already admitted that
3:52
Speaker 1: he had consensual sex with one of Epstein's assistants, and
3:56
Speaker 1: if it's somebody that was also a victim, well there
3:58
Speaker 1: you go. And on Fortunately, Jean Luke Brunel and Jeffrey Epstein,
4:03
Speaker 1: they had a revolving door of girls that were being
4:05
Speaker 1: abused between the two of them. And never mind all
4:08
Speaker 1: the other scumbags that got involved. Should we talk about
4:10
Speaker 1: George Mitchell or Bill Richardson or Glenn Dubin or a
4:13
Speaker 1: Les Wexner, because all of them have been credibly accused,
4:19
Speaker 1: no investigation, nobody being brought in, nothing. And so with
4:22
Speaker 1: just those two dudes alone, it shows you that Jeffrey
4:25
Speaker 1: Epstein traffic girls to other people. How many more people
4:28
Speaker 1: do you want? How many other co conspirators would make
4:31
Speaker 1: it trafficking? For you? Intended to put to rest years
4:34
Speaker 1: of speculation and then a pressure campaign to release the
4:37
Speaker 1: voluminous material in the department's possession. The memo instead had
4:41
Speaker 1: the opposite effect, setting off a backlash that was notably
4:45
Speaker 1: loud among the Magabase. Look, people should be giving credit
4:49
Speaker 1: for that. The people that are MAGA, the people that
4:53
Speaker 1: were a MEGA who decided that Donald Trump calling them
4:57
Speaker 1: a trader was too much, that Donald Trum I'm trying
5:00
Speaker 1: to cover this up was too much. Those people should
5:03
Speaker 1: be applauded. It's not easy to go against you know,
5:06
Speaker 1: all your friends and all your other beliefs and all
5:08
Speaker 1: that stuff. So we should give them some credit. Right,
5:12
Speaker 1: So get to have a little grace. Not everybody's your enemy.
5:14
Speaker 1: And I've told you a million times you're gonna have
5:17
Speaker 1: to work with people that you might not agree with
5:19
Speaker 1: politically on a whole host of issues to get something
5:22
Speaker 1: done here. But that's how politics works, right, That's what
5:26
Speaker 1: Detonte is. You don't have negotiations with people that you
5:30
Speaker 1: agree with. You negotiate with people that you might have
5:33
Speaker 1: some disagreements with. And the best way to do that
5:36
Speaker 1: is to find some middle ground. And if going after
5:39
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein and his network is not middle ground, then
5:42
Speaker 1: I don't know what is and it was about to
5:46
Speaker 1: get worse. The Wall Street Journal was preparing a damaging
5:49
Speaker 1: article about Trump's relationship with Epstein. The President's desperate attempts
5:54
Speaker 1: to kill the story had filled. His team now had
5:57
Speaker 1: to get everyone onto the same page about how to
5:59
Speaker 1: count or the growing swarm of attention. They needed a
6:03
Speaker 1: gesture of transparency to appease an increasingly angry base, but
6:07
Speaker 1: also a way to convey the message that the president
6:10
Speaker 1: was sympathetic to a supporter's concerns, which itself was a
6:13
Speaker 1: problem because he clearly wasn't. Well, that's true. He called
6:17
Speaker 1: ass all traders, he said, anybody who's following along with
6:20
Speaker 1: this is his enemy. Basically, imagine the president of the
6:24
Speaker 1: United States being mad because people want accountability for a
6:27
Speaker 1: human trafficker, Like, have we fallen that far where people
6:32
Speaker 1: hear this, look at this and just shrug their shoulders
6:35
Speaker 1: and they're like, ah, yeah, you know what, he has
6:36
Speaker 1: a point. No, he doesn't have a point. He's trying
6:39
Speaker 1: to cover this up. And this is what I've been
6:41
Speaker 1: telling you guys. Everybody wants that splashy gatcha moment, but
6:45
Speaker 1: in the real world, this sort of shit is messy,
6:47
Speaker 1: it's not splashy, and a lot of times it's not salacious.
6:51
Speaker 1: You get people like this on financial crimes, you get
6:55
Speaker 1: them on covering up for other people. That's how it's
7:00
Speaker 1: always worked, and for all these people that have been
7:02
Speaker 1: carrying on about Donald Trump now for eight years, with
7:04
Speaker 1: all kinds of crazy stuff, Russia, pgate, you name it.
7:08
Speaker 1: But what you have here is an actual cover up,
7:12
Speaker 1: and instead of focusing on that, you have people focusing
7:14
Speaker 1: on other things that are unprovable. Now that doesn't mean
7:18
Speaker 1: I don't believe that it happened, but it's not what
7:21
Speaker 1: I believe. It's about what we can prove. And I
7:24
Speaker 1: don't think you need to be some kind of famous
7:26
Speaker 1: investigator to realize that the fix is in and that
7:30
Speaker 1: there's a gigantic cover up being run and managed directly
7:34
Speaker 1: by the White House. And I thoroughly believe that Vice
7:40
Speaker 1: President JD. Vance took a seat at the head of
7:42
Speaker 1: the table in the John F. Kennedy conference room of
7:45
Speaker 1: the Situation Room complex. This is a huge problem, he
7:48
Speaker 1: told the group. A right around him where the White
7:51
Speaker 1: House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, the White House Council
7:54
Speaker 1: David Warrington, the Press Secretary Caroline Levitt, the Deputy Chief
7:59
Speaker 1: of Staff Taylor Buddha Witch, the Communications Director Stephen Chung,
8:04
Speaker 1: the Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, the Associate Attorney General
8:08
Speaker 1: Todd Baby Billy Blanche, and the Deputy Chief of Staff
8:12
Speaker 1: James Blair. Attorney General Pound Bondi, and the FBI Director
8:16
Speaker 1: Cash Pttel joined on speakerphone. The Vice President appeared panicked
8:21
Speaker 1: to others in the room about the way the subject
8:23
Speaker 1: of Epstein was already dividing the MAGA coalition. Yo, he
8:27
Speaker 1: knows what's up, one hundred percent. He knows. This whole
8:33
Speaker 1: entire thing has caused big problems. And I think there's
8:38
Speaker 1: a lot of people that are going to be sitting
8:40
Speaker 1: out the midterms because of it, and I think it's
8:42
Speaker 1: going to have disastrous repercussions for the GOP. Some senior
8:49
Speaker 1: officials had the impression that Vance had brought into the
8:53
Speaker 1: darkest theories about Epstein and a cabal of predators hidden
8:56
Speaker 1: within the country's ruling class. Well, is that wrong. Maybe
9:00
Speaker 1: not to the level that some people are trying to
9:02
Speaker 1: make it out, but predators. Nonetheless, what being predators in
9:06
Speaker 1: a financial sense is okay? I mean, people just don't
9:11
Speaker 1: get it, and it drives me crazy. Breaking news. Were
9:16
Speaker 1: all slaves, every last one of us. You got debt congratulations.
9:20
Speaker 1: You're a slave, and you're a slave to Jeffrey Epstein's people,
9:24
Speaker 1: the same people, by the way, that ruined the whole
9:26
Speaker 1: entire world in two thousand and eight. So if you
9:28
Speaker 1: think this is just about girls being trafficked or kids
9:31
Speaker 1: being abused, you have not been paying attention. Wiles would
9:35
Speaker 1: tell others that the Vice President had proved himself to
9:38
Speaker 1: be a major conspiracy theorist. Another top official said later
9:43
Speaker 1: that Vance had been pounding on the Epstein issue since
9:46
Speaker 1: the release of the memo. He was privately pressing for
9:49
Speaker 1: the administration to release all the Epstein files, everything in
9:52
Speaker 1: the Justice Department's possession, even encouraging a congressional investigation. And look,
9:57
Speaker 1: he's not wrong for that. I think that President Vance
10:01
Speaker 1: is on point. And that was the campaign promise that
10:04
Speaker 1: was made by the administration. So I think that Vance
10:07
Speaker 1: is just trying to live up to that promise right now. Look,
10:10
Speaker 1: don't take it for I think Vance is doing a
10:12
Speaker 1: great job or I support him. I don't. But of
10:15
Speaker 1: all these robber barons that populate Donald Trump's administration. It
10:20
Speaker 1: looks like Vance is the only one that even cared.
10:22
Speaker 1: Vance told the group that he believed that all files
10:24
Speaker 1: should be released as soon as possible. He argued that
10:27
Speaker 1: Congress was going to force the release of the files eventually.
10:30
Speaker 1: It was already clear that a bipartisan coalition in favor
10:33
Speaker 1: of subch action was forming on Capitol Hill, and the
10:37
Speaker 1: momentum was going in one direction. If the administration got
10:41
Speaker 1: out ahead of this and released everything voluntarily, including whatever
10:44
Speaker 1: material existed about the president, it would at least get
10:48
Speaker 1: credit for transparency. The alternative was to let the story
10:52
Speaker 1: drag on for months, as information dripped out, each new revelation,
10:55
Speaker 1: renewing a cycle of suspicion and fury. Better to rip
10:59
Speaker 1: the bandage off and move on, yo. They would have
11:02
Speaker 1: been so much better served to listen to jd Vance.
11:06
Speaker 1: He had the right of it here. Get out ahead
11:09
Speaker 1: of it. Look, it might be embarrassing, and it might
11:12
Speaker 1: cause you some grief, But the more you hide it,
11:15
Speaker 1: the more you act like nothing's going on, the worse
11:18
Speaker 1: it gets when people figure out that they've been bullshitted.
11:22
Speaker 1: And I think Jay d Vance was hip to that.
11:24
Speaker 1: But Unfortunately, the rest of the administration is dancing to
11:27
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's tune. Vance even floated to colleagues an extraordinary
11:35
Speaker 1: pr gambit that the White House and list Tucker Carlson
11:38
Speaker 1: to interview Epstein's longtime girlfriend and co conspirator Glenn Maxwell
11:42
Speaker 1: in prison. It might help the president if Maxwell was
11:45
Speaker 1: willing to state that Trump had not been part of
11:48
Speaker 1: any wrongdoing with Epstein. Well, that's a bad idea. That
11:52
Speaker 1: was stupid, because nobody believes Glenn Maxwell. Only the people
11:56
Speaker 1: that want to believe what Trump's saying, Right, It's all
11:59
Speaker 1: about confirmation bias with a lot of people. Me. I'm
12:02
Speaker 1: following the evidence wherever it goes, and the evidence certainly
12:06
Speaker 1: looks like Donald Trump is engaging in a cover up.
12:09
Speaker 1: That's what the evidence is telling me. And the more
12:11
Speaker 1: we hear from insiders, the more we hear about what
12:14
Speaker 1: was going on on the ground, the more convinced of
12:17
Speaker 1: it I am. Even unsubstantiated allegations and anecdotes about Trump
12:21
Speaker 1: should go out. Vans argued they were going to surface regardless,
12:25
Speaker 1: and if the administration published them first, it would demonstrate
12:28
Speaker 1: good faith and take the oxygen out of the conspiracy theories.
12:32
Speaker 1: His arguments fell on skeptical ears, but some advisers thought
12:36
Speaker 1: it would be good to have Justice Department officials call
12:39
Speaker 1: a news conference to explain their position on the Epstein affair,
12:43
Speaker 1: going beyond the memo that precipitated the crisis. At this
12:47
Speaker 1: point in the meeting, Blair spoke up. With all due respect,
12:50
Speaker 1: he said, the communication strategy of this group got us here.
12:55
Speaker 1: I don't know what's going to get us out. And
12:57
Speaker 1: if you're going to go in front of the press,
12:59
Speaker 1: you've got had a lot of work to do. He
13:02
Speaker 1: began to ask pointed mock questions, demonstrating how difficult a
13:05
Speaker 1: news conference might be. As the president's former defense attorney,
13:10
Speaker 1: Blanche had a unique vantage point in the discussions. He
13:13
Speaker 1: was better equipped than anybody else in the room the
13:15
Speaker 1: way the idea is being discussed against Trump's personal and
13:19
Speaker 1: political interests. Blanche laid out what he saw as their
13:23
Speaker 1: best option. And here's how the cover up works. Donald
13:26
Speaker 1: Trump gives Blanche the orders, and then Blanche puts him
13:30
Speaker 1: into action. And then later on down the road, if
13:32
Speaker 1: anybody says, hey, Trump told him to do that, he
13:35
Speaker 1: has plausible deniability. And to also say that our conversations
13:38
Speaker 1: were privileged. So it gives Trump that armor, but it
13:42
Speaker 1: sets Todd Blanche up to take the fall, and I
13:45
Speaker 1: think that that might occur at some point. I think
13:48
Speaker 1: that if there's a real investigation into this cover up,
13:51
Speaker 1: I think that Todd Blanche is going to be the
13:53
Speaker 1: one that's holding the hot potato. Option one was to
13:58
Speaker 1: petition federal district courts in Florida and New York to
14:01
Speaker 1: unseal grand jury testimony the secret transcripts of prosecutors, presentational witnesses,
14:06
Speaker 1: and evidence in their efforts to obtain indictments in past
14:09
Speaker 1: Epstein related cases, as those were almost certain to contain
14:14
Speaker 1: no significant new information. Everyone agreed that this option was
14:17
Speaker 1: a good idea, and not only because the release was
14:20
Speaker 1: unlikely to damage the president. And look, there's no doubt
14:25
Speaker 1: that that was the goal. We talked about it at
14:27
Speaker 1: the time, and I told you that the whole entire
14:29
Speaker 1: point of what they were looking to do was to
14:32
Speaker 1: slow things down and then of course get some information
14:36
Speaker 1: out there that is recycled. Then they can say, look,
14:40
Speaker 1: we're working hard to get you all this information. We're
14:43
Speaker 1: doing everything in our power every single day to be transparent. Meanwhile,
14:48
Speaker 1: behind the scenes they're doing everything, but under the federal
14:54
Speaker 1: rules of criminal procedure, the secrecy of grand jury material
14:57
Speaker 1: is regarded by most federal judges as almost always inviolate,
15:03
Speaker 1: and the bar for any release is exceptionally I if
15:06
Speaker 1: the court refused to unseal them, as Blanche predicted, they
15:09
Speaker 1: could shift blame for withholding the Epstein material away from
15:12
Speaker 1: the Trump administration and onto the judges. Exactly what they
15:16
Speaker 1: tried to do, and exactly what I pointed out at
15:18
Speaker 1: the time, and all the better if the judges had
15:23
Speaker 1: been appointed by Democratic presidents. Blant's suggestion would make it
15:26
Speaker 1: appear that the White House wanted the materials released when
15:29
Speaker 1: it was almost certain not to happen. We call that
15:32
Speaker 1: a cover up where I'm from. Option number two was
15:36
Speaker 1: to have Justice Department lawyers questioned Maxwell and publicly release
15:40
Speaker 1: the transcript. A twist on the idea proposed earlier by Vance.
15:44
Speaker 1: Blanche offered to interview Maxwell himself. What if we get
15:48
Speaker 1: her to talk to Congress, Vance suggested. Blanche raised the
15:51
Speaker 1: possibility that Maxwell's lawyer might expect something in return for
15:55
Speaker 1: her candor Oh she got it, didn't she? Nice little
15:58
Speaker 1: move down the club fed everything's all good for Glaine Warrington.
16:04
Speaker 1: The White House Council responded by laying out the available
16:06
Speaker 1: choices without advocating any of them. Maxwell could be given
16:10
Speaker 1: a pardon, he said, or she could have her sentence reduced.
16:14
Speaker 1: At that several around the table spoke up to register
16:17
Speaker 1: they're strong disapproval. Pardoning Maxwell a trafficker of young girls
16:21
Speaker 1: would create a huge pr problem. Cheng said. He predicted
16:25
Speaker 1: that in the wake of a pardon, the Epstein accusers
16:28
Speaker 1: would be fanning out on TV telling their stories have
16:31
Speaker 1: rippen the administration to shreds. Blair was also adamantly opposed
16:36
Speaker 1: to a pardon. We can't offer Glenn Maxwell anything, he said.
16:39
Speaker 1: I don't know why we would, and be if we
16:42
Speaker 1: give Glenn Maxwell any sort of break whatsoever, and then
16:45
Speaker 1: she turns around and says nice things about us, or
16:47
Speaker 1: says nice things about us and we give her a break,
16:50
Speaker 1: it'll undermine the entire point of her saying good things.
16:53
Speaker 1: That'll feed the conspiracy theory. Period. If there's nothing for
16:56
Speaker 1: her to say that hurts us, we shouldn't have to
16:59
Speaker 1: offer her anything. That's a pretty fair assessment. No, The
17:04
Speaker 1: consensus was that calling for the release of the grand
17:06
Speaker 1: jury material was the best course of action. Wyles told
17:10
Speaker 1: the group she would discuss the matter with Trump and
17:12
Speaker 1: ask if you would send a truth social post calling
17:15
Speaker 1: for the release of the sealed grand jury documents. Just then,
17:19
Speaker 1: the Wall Street Journal article they had been trying to
17:21
Speaker 1: kill was published online. Cell phones are forbidden in the
17:24
Speaker 1: situation room, so a staff member brought in printed copies
17:28
Speaker 1: of the explosive report, which detailed how Trump and many
17:32
Speaker 1: others had created birthday cards and letters to be assembled
17:35
Speaker 1: by Maxwell into a special birthday book for Epstein in
17:38
Speaker 1: two thousand and three. The birthday card attributed to Trump
17:42
Speaker 1: depicted a nude woman, hand drawn and inscribed with an
17:45
Speaker 1: imagined dialogue between the two men about a wonderful secret.
17:49
Speaker 1: Imagine a wonderful secret? Is it? The drawing was signed
17:54
Speaker 1: with what appeared to be Trump's distinctive jagged sharpie signature
17:57
Speaker 1: in a place of the woman. Subicare another part of
18:01
Speaker 1: the cover up that looks to be provable. If this
18:07
Speaker 1: was something that was forged, why is there no investigation?
18:10
Speaker 1: You would think, like I've said a million times, that
18:12
Speaker 1: if the President of the United States is being impersonated
18:15
Speaker 1: by someone, we should probably know, and there should be
18:18
Speaker 1: a gigantic investigation into who and why. We haven't seen
18:22
Speaker 1: that though, have we? Well that's weird considering Donald Trump
18:26
Speaker 1: likes to use the FBI to go after everybody, but
18:29
Speaker 1: not the people that allegedly forged this letter, seems a
18:32
Speaker 1: bit suspect to me. In the days before publication, Trump,
18:36
Speaker 1: in the effort to quash the story, called News Corp
18:39
Speaker 1: Executive Robert Thompson, News Corp Owner Rubert Murdoch, the Journal's
18:44
Speaker 1: editor in chief Emma Tucker, practically shouting. The President told Tucker,
18:48
Speaker 1: who was British, that she must hate America. He told
18:51
Speaker 1: her he would file a lawsuit. But none of his
18:54
Speaker 1: bullying has worked, and now the group sat quietly reading
18:57
Speaker 1: the full story in the situation room, whiles ready to
19:01
Speaker 1: public denial for the President, which he soon posted on
19:04
Speaker 1: social media. Shortly after this, the President posted again he
19:08
Speaker 1: was going along with the plan his advisers had hashed
19:11
Speaker 1: out in the situation Room, though it was clear he
19:14
Speaker 1: didn't like having to do it. Based on the ridiculous
19:17
Speaker 1: amount of publicity given to Jeffrey Epstein, I've asked Attorney
19:21
Speaker 1: General Pam Bondi to produce any and all pertinent grand
19:24
Speaker 1: jury testimony subject to court approval. This scam perpetuated by
19:28
Speaker 1: the Democrats should end right now. Scam. Imagine calling this
19:32
Speaker 1: a scam. No, mister President, the only scam that's being
19:36
Speaker 1: run is the one you're running on the American people.
19:41
Speaker 1: In response to a request for comment, a White House
19:43
Speaker 1: spokeswoman Abigail Jackson repeated Trump's claim that he was innocent
19:47
Speaker 1: in all Epstein related matters, adding that by releasing thousands
19:50
Speaker 1: of pages of documents, cooperating with the House Oversight Committee
19:54
Speaker 1: subpoena request, signing the Epstein Files Transparency Act, and calling
19:59
Speaker 1: for more investigation into Epstein's Democrat friends, President Trump has
20:03
Speaker 1: done more for Epstein's victims than anyone before him. Why
20:06
Speaker 1: don't you ask the survivors how they feel about that comment,
20:09
Speaker 1: because I assure you they do not agree. All right, folks,
20:12
Speaker 1: we're gonna wrap up episode one right here, and in
20:14
Speaker 1: the next episode dealing with the topic, We're gonna pick
20:17
Speaker 1: up where we left off. All the information that goes
20:20
Speaker 1: with this episode can be found in the description box.