Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Epstein’s Death Didn’t End the Story. It Blew It Open (8/11/26)

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Epstein’s Death Didn’t End the Story. It Blew It Open (8/11/26) · 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. Jeffrey Epstein was found dead in a Manhattan
0:08
Speaker 1: jail cell seven years ago to the day. And in
0:12
Speaker 1: the wake of them finding Jeffrey Epstein in that jail cell,
0:15
Speaker 1: we ended up with more questions than we ever did answers.
0:20
Speaker 1: And you would think over the years that there'd be
0:22
Speaker 1: some sort of reckoning with that and that the American
0:25
Speaker 1: people would be told the truth. But time and time
0:28
Speaker 1: again it's been the complete opposite. Whether that's the OIG
0:34
Speaker 1: report or the congressional whitewash that's being led by James Comer,
0:38
Speaker 1: the purpose remains the same, protect the blast radius at
0:41
Speaker 1: all costs. And up until recently, they thought they got
0:44
Speaker 1: away with it, and they thought that everybody was just
0:47
Speaker 1: going to accept the bullshit narrative that they tried to
0:49
Speaker 1: give us about what happened to Jeffrey Epstein in that
0:52
Speaker 1: jail cell. So today we have an article from Politico
0:57
Speaker 1: and the headline Jeffrey Eppsstein's death was supposed to bury
1:01
Speaker 1: the truth. It did the opposite. This article was authored
1:05
Speaker 1: by John F. Harris. Seven years ago today, Jeffrey Epstein
1:11
Speaker 1: was found hanging in a Manhattan jail cell, and the
1:14
Speaker 1: usual reactions to a sudden, violent death were reversed. It
1:18
Speaker 1: was the people who abhorred the convicted sex offender, his victims,
1:22
Speaker 1: and all of those who sympathized with them, who were
1:25
Speaker 1: stricken with sadness and anger. Now they've feared the full
1:29
Speaker 1: truth about this man and his odious life would never
1:33
Speaker 1: come out. Can you imagine how many people were excited
1:37
Speaker 1: when Jeffrey Epstein died, All those people that he was
1:40
Speaker 1: associated with, all those people he was in business with,
1:43
Speaker 1: all those people he was financially connected to. Can you
1:48
Speaker 1: imagine how happy they were? Because remember, Epstein wasn't even
1:52
Speaker 1: in there long enough to play ball, Like literally, wasn't
1:57
Speaker 1: in that gail long enough for them to get him
1:59
Speaker 1: to talk. Epstein was still under the impression that he
2:02
Speaker 1: was going to get out. Sure he had lost the
2:04
Speaker 1: fight for Bell, but that's not the end of it.
2:06
Speaker 1: We all know that, especially when you're rich, plenty of
2:10
Speaker 1: other avenues available to you. Look at Glenne Maxwell's bitch
2:13
Speaker 1: ass convicted, turned down by every court in the land,
2:18
Speaker 1: and here we are still talking about some form of clemency.
2:23
Speaker 1: So the doors never really closed. Is it. The anniversary
2:26
Speaker 1: of Epstein's demise is occasion to note two paradoxes that
2:30
Speaker 1: have emerged over those seven years, the most vividly in
2:34
Speaker 1: recent months, as it's become clear that Epstein was a
2:37
Speaker 1: more consequential figure and more emblematic of assortid age even
2:42
Speaker 1: than we knew at the time. Oh, hold on, what
2:44
Speaker 1: do you mean we you refuse to believe it. You
2:49
Speaker 1: were too busy playing politics. You were too busy calling
2:52
Speaker 1: people maga when they were bringing up Jeffrey Epstein, and
2:57
Speaker 1: you guys have to own that shit. There's a lot
3:00
Speaker 1: of people out there who act like they care now,
3:03
Speaker 1: who were nowhere near the front line when all of
3:05
Speaker 1: this was cracking off. Instead, they show up late to
3:08
Speaker 1: the party, like walder Frey talking about Oh, we had
3:11
Speaker 1: no idea. No, we had an idea, you just wouldn't listen.
3:15
Speaker 1: The first is the surprising degree to which the truth
3:18
Speaker 1: did indeed come out and answers were not left hanging
3:21
Speaker 1: with Epstein in the cell two twenty on the ninth
3:23
Speaker 1: floor of the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Yes, there are important
3:28
Speaker 1: matters of detail that remain clouded by mystery. These include
3:31
Speaker 1: the precise details of how Epstein killed himself in a
3:34
Speaker 1: supposedly secure facility according to the official medical examiner's conclusion,
3:38
Speaker 1: which still some doubt. I'm some okay, I don't believe
3:43
Speaker 1: the narrative. And when you have so many conflicting reports
3:46
Speaker 1: from experts in the field, I guess it's just which
3:51
Speaker 1: one you want to believe, right, Do you want to
3:52
Speaker 1: believe what the state's providing you or do you want
3:56
Speaker 1: to believe what doctor Boden had to say when it
3:59
Speaker 1: comes to the high bone and the other circumstances that
4:02
Speaker 1: have not been explained by the government. Me personally, I
4:07
Speaker 1: think that doctor Boden is telling the truth. What does
4:10
Speaker 1: he have to gain by lying? What exactly would Michael
4:13
Speaker 1: Boden gain? Meanwhile, what would the state gain? Also the
4:19
Speaker 1: full illumination of his relationship with Trump and why it
4:22
Speaker 1: apparently dissolved early in the two thousands. Many of the
4:26
Speaker 1: survivors of Epstein's crimes also remain distraught and hungry for
4:29
Speaker 1: more answers. I mean, can you blame them after all
4:32
Speaker 1: these years, after all the bullshit, all of a sudden
4:36
Speaker 1: we should blame them for wanting more answers? How about
4:38
Speaker 1: we focus some of that blame on the authorities that
4:41
Speaker 1: could have provided the answers but chose not to. But
4:45
Speaker 1: the nature of Epstein's monstrously manipulative character and the ease
4:49
Speaker 1: in which he ensnared some of the planet's wealthiest and
4:52
Speaker 1: in many cases, most accomplished people, is now commonly understood
4:56
Speaker 1: in a way that it almost certainly would not have
4:58
Speaker 1: been if he had lived. Listen. People have been telling
5:02
Speaker 1: you this since the nineties. If you chose not to listen,
5:06
Speaker 1: or if you chose to just write it off because
5:09
Speaker 1: it didn't fit into your political ideology, that's on you.
5:14
Speaker 1: And it's a very dangerous thing to do. Oh well,
5:17
Speaker 1: Trump doesn't like this, so I have to like it.
5:20
Speaker 1: It's a very dangerous way to live life. And what
5:23
Speaker 1: you're doing is you're letting someone else control your emotions.
5:26
Speaker 1: And it caused a lot of damage when it comes
5:28
Speaker 1: to Ebstein in the early days of this investigation, because
5:33
Speaker 1: there was a lot of people that were discounting what
5:36
Speaker 1: the survivors were, even saying, I mean, look at ABC,
5:40
Speaker 1: they refused to run the Amy Roeboch interview with Virginia,
5:44
Speaker 1: even though she gave them the goods. She told them
5:47
Speaker 1: everything all about Andrew all about Epstein, all about the operation,
5:54
Speaker 1: and ABC chose not to run it, So don't tell
5:57
Speaker 1: us you didn't know. Perhaps you would have reached a
5:59
Speaker 1: settlement with prosecutors or gone to trial under the rules
6:03
Speaker 1: of evidence focused narrowly on the few crimes, rather than
6:06
Speaker 1: receiving scrutiny over the broad contours of his life. Annie
6:11
Speaker 1: Epstein associate, who exhaled in gratitude at his passing in
6:14
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen, had it exactly wrong. The ruin of reputations
6:19
Speaker 1: caused by this scandal was only beginning. So back then,
6:24
Speaker 1: when we didn't have anywhere near the momentum that we
6:27
Speaker 1: have now, we were able to force out jess Daily,
6:31
Speaker 1: Les Wexner, and Leon Black. And that's a pretty big deal, folks.
6:36
Speaker 1: And I told you at the time that's not something
6:38
Speaker 1: to sneeze at. That's a big accomplishment. Those are very
6:42
Speaker 1: powerful people. And if it wasn't for the pressure that
6:45
Speaker 1: all of you who have been around from the jump
6:47
Speaker 1: put on these people, well that would have never happened.
6:52
Speaker 1: Of course, it's a small consolation considering the crimes that
6:56
Speaker 1: were committed financially and otherwise, but at least it's something
7:01
Speaker 1: what we know now the backscratching and body bandonage with
7:05
Speaker 1: cringe inducing specificity that was the essence of how Epstein
7:09
Speaker 1: nurtured his elite relationships is a gift of posterity. It comes,
7:14
Speaker 1: of course, because of the documentary gold mine of his
7:16
Speaker 1: massive troph of vmales. These were released under an Act
7:20
Speaker 1: of Congress, largely because important voices in the MAGA movement
7:24
Speaker 1: later joined Democrats defied Trump's reluctance and insisted they be released,
7:30
Speaker 1: and I got to give them credit. Look, I'm not
7:33
Speaker 1: a fan of Thomas Massey or you know, Marjorie Taylor
7:37
Speaker 1: Green or any of these people, to be honest with you,
7:42
Speaker 1: but I'll give credit where it's due. And if people
7:44
Speaker 1: have good ideas, I'm willing to listen. But as far
7:47
Speaker 1: as supporting politicians or political movements, I've learned my lesson.
7:51
Speaker 1: Neither of these scumbag parties care about me. And if
7:54
Speaker 1: you think I'm gonna fight with my friends or my
7:56
Speaker 1: family about that shit, you're crazy. Oh sure we can
7:59
Speaker 1: have converse, as we can talk about it, but as
8:03
Speaker 1: far as you know, using it as a divisive tool
8:05
Speaker 1: for me, no way. Those days are long over. And
8:08
Speaker 1: that's because I understand that they want the pitchforks and
8:10
Speaker 1: the torches at each other's throats. They don't want us together,
8:14
Speaker 1: they don't want us storming their castle. They want us
8:17
Speaker 1: burning each other's villages, and I refuse to take part
8:20
Speaker 1: in it. That gift of posterity, as it happens was
8:24
Speaker 1: central to the second paradox of the Epstein Anniversary, and
8:28
Speaker 1: it's an uncomfortable one. At the time, his death looked
8:32
Speaker 1: like a cowardly end to a despicable life of con
8:35
Speaker 1: artistry and sexual predation that soon mercifully to be forgotten.
8:40
Speaker 1: Cowardly and despicable remain true. Soon to be forgotten is
8:44
Speaker 1: not happening. Epstein's life, it seems probable, will be known
8:49
Speaker 1: and studied and written about one hundred years from now
8:52
Speaker 1: he's dead. But the narcissist in Epstein might perversely appreciate
8:56
Speaker 1: that his historical persona will outlive all but few of
8:59
Speaker 1: his contempt libraries. Look It's true, for better or worse,
9:03
Speaker 1: this was an evil man that was engaged in a
9:07
Speaker 1: lot more than just sexual predation, and that's why over
9:10
Speaker 1: the years I've tried to focus on all of the
9:12
Speaker 1: other aspects as well, especially the financial angle. I think
9:16
Speaker 1: it's very important that people understand that there were levels
9:19
Speaker 1: to this and that Epstein was engaging in many different crimes.
9:23
Speaker 1: And while of course the sexual predation was the worst
9:25
Speaker 1: of the worst, those are going to be the hardest
9:27
Speaker 1: crimes depend on these people. And if you notice, that's
9:30
Speaker 1: why the DOJ has focused solely on that. You don't
9:34
Speaker 1: hear them talking about the NPA. You don't hear them
9:36
Speaker 1: talking about the financial angle. In fact, they don't even
9:39
Speaker 1: want to give up those records. They don't want those
9:42
Speaker 1: financial records out there. That's why they're fighting tooth and
9:45
Speaker 1: nail to release them. The primary reason is because of
9:51
Speaker 1: his web of relationships we now know is deeply revealing
9:55
Speaker 1: of how an age that produced vast power and wealth
9:58
Speaker 1: became unhinged, at least in some elite precincts from self restraint,
10:03
Speaker 1: judgment or simple decency. Yo, that's all of them. And
10:08
Speaker 1: what's so juicy now is I've told you this for
10:11
Speaker 1: how long? And the emails just backed up everything I said.
10:15
Speaker 1: So to all those people who discounted this shit for
10:17
Speaker 1: all those years, how do you want that crow served up?
10:20
Speaker 1: You want some ketchup? Because I'm serving up heaps of
10:24
Speaker 1: crow and the wild. This part is, it's not like
10:27
Speaker 1: I had some secret knowledge. All you had to do
10:30
Speaker 1: was listen to what the survivors were saying at the
10:32
Speaker 1: time and then dig in. And the evidence was right there.
10:36
Speaker 1: But people didn't want to see the evidence for what
10:38
Speaker 1: it was. They thought that they were going to hurt
10:40
Speaker 1: themselves politically. Remember what Nancy Pelosi's daughter said, some of
10:45
Speaker 1: our faiths are going to be caught up in this,
10:48
Speaker 1: and she was not wrong. Not everyone whose reputation was
10:51
Speaker 1: besmirched by disclosure of their Epstein interactions was an intimate
10:55
Speaker 1: of his or necessarily knew the details of his criminal
10:58
Speaker 1: procurement or exploit of underage girls. But in most instances
11:03
Speaker 1: that have come to light, they knew of his reputation
11:06
Speaker 1: as a lotharro who was Trump said in two thousand
11:08
Speaker 1: and two, like women on the younger side, Like, what
11:13
Speaker 1: does that even mean? Honestly, I understand if you're talking about, oh,
11:18
Speaker 1: I like girls in their mid twenties. All right, cool, dude, whatever, Great,
11:22
Speaker 1: have a good time as long as everybody's consenting. Great.
11:26
Speaker 1: That's not what he meant, though, And it's not like
11:28
Speaker 1: he was looking for girls that were eighteen in America,
11:31
Speaker 1: either he was looking for vulnerable girls that he could control. Oh,
11:36
Speaker 1: they went on their own. They kept coming back. Yeah,
11:39
Speaker 1: because he had their fucking immigration paperwork, because he controlled
11:43
Speaker 1: their lives, and because he was threatening them. But sure,
11:47
Speaker 1: yeah they came back. And for the vast majority of
11:50
Speaker 1: women in Epstein's orbit, they were preyed upon. Now, there
11:55
Speaker 1: certainly were women that were in his orbit that were
11:58
Speaker 1: helping him out, and We've talked to them relentlessly, and
12:01
Speaker 1: I've called for their arrest for years. But if we're
12:04
Speaker 1: talking about a sixteen year old girl or a seventeen
12:07
Speaker 1: year old girl who was brought into this madness and
12:10
Speaker 1: then turned into a recruiter herself, do you really think
12:13
Speaker 1: that that's the same level of Sarah Kelln Vickers. Because
12:18
Speaker 1: I assure you a jury will not just like Trump.
12:22
Speaker 1: Many of them concluded this contributed rather than detracted from
12:26
Speaker 1: an appraisal that he was a terrific guy and a
12:29
Speaker 1: lot of fun to be with. Likely in nearly every case,
12:32
Speaker 1: these people were attracted to Epstein because of his wealth,
12:35
Speaker 1: his access to others with wealth, his aeroplanes and his island,
12:40
Speaker 1: and his self fashioned or as an intellectual savant who
12:43
Speaker 1: used his bespoke brain to make money in ways that
12:46
Speaker 1: ordinary mortals couldn't understand. Literally, none of that's true. The
12:50
Speaker 1: guy was an absolute moron. Oh sure he had some charisma,
12:54
Speaker 1: but he wasn't some genius. Certainly not some scientific genius.
12:59
Speaker 1: The guy was a scamed through and through. If Vari's
13:04
Speaker 1: and Little Finger had a baby, it would be Jeffrey
13:06
Speaker 1: Epstein's bitch ass. If someone in the early twenty second
13:10
Speaker 1: century is curious about what the top levels of American
13:13
Speaker 1: life were like early in the twenty first century, it'll
13:16
Speaker 1: be hard to avert their gaze from someone whose career
13:19
Speaker 1: intersected in ways that echoed damagingly with two presidents Trump
13:23
Speaker 1: and Clinton. Royalty, the former Prince Andrew and the foremost
13:27
Speaker 1: technologist of the twentieth century and the foremost philanthropist of
13:31
Speaker 1: the twenty first century, Bill Gates, a one time Prince
13:34
Speaker 1: of Wall Street, jess daley of JP Morgan Chase and
13:38
Speaker 1: later CEO of Barclays, a star of academia and government,
13:43
Speaker 1: former Treasury Secretary and Harvard President Larry Summers, and a
13:46
Speaker 1: long roster of the wealthiest people in the world, such
13:50
Speaker 1: as Epstein, confidant Leon Black, the private equity Titan, as
13:54
Speaker 1: well as some of its most prominent intellectuals like linguist
13:58
Speaker 1: Noam Chomsky, Nobel laureate and molecular biologist Richard Axel, and
14:03
Speaker 1: computer scientist and un obomber victim David Glenter. Sounds like
14:07
Speaker 1: just a guy with some predation problems, right, not like
14:10
Speaker 1: a guy who's connected at the highest levels. Weakness of
14:16
Speaker 1: the flesh. The bottle and the purse are not a
14:19
Speaker 1: recent phenomenon. Nor will people studying this era a century
14:23
Speaker 1: from now be startled to learn that lust and greed
14:25
Speaker 1: can lure people to bad places. But there are three
14:29
Speaker 1: distinct signatures of the Epstein scandal that will surely cause
14:32
Speaker 1: them to wonder. What were those friends and associates of
14:36
Speaker 1: Epstein's thinking, Well, i'll tell you, fellow travelers, they don't care.
14:42
Speaker 1: The only sin to them is being broke. You can
14:45
Speaker 1: abuse children whatever you want, just don't be broke. A
14:50
Speaker 1: notable feature of Epstein's emails is the intense hunger for
14:53
Speaker 1: connections revealed by many of the people caught up in
14:56
Speaker 1: the scandal. Recall that almost all of the famous exams
15:00
Speaker 1: involved people who already had amassed large achievements and presumably
15:04
Speaker 1: had lots of friends who didn't have previous sex crimes
15:07
Speaker 1: convictions as Epstein did from two thousand and eight onward,
15:11
Speaker 1: but they were hypnotized by the Epstein flame. Even so,
15:15
Speaker 1: were they or did Epstein have dossiers on some of them?
15:19
Speaker 1: That is the uncomfortable truth that a lot of people
15:22
Speaker 1: don't want to talk about. Still, the fact that Epstein
15:24
Speaker 1: most certainly had dossiers. Now to what extent, who knows,
15:28
Speaker 1: but he most certainly had them. Jess Staley, who traded
15:31
Speaker 1: emails with Epstein filled with suggestive references to women using
15:35
Speaker 1: Disney characters say how to snow White in two thousand
15:38
Speaker 1: and nine, opened himself up to the man who would
15:40
Speaker 1: later destroy his career. I owe you much. I appreciate
15:44
Speaker 1: our friendship. I have few so profound. And when all
15:49
Speaker 1: of that was happening with Staley back in the day,
15:51
Speaker 1: people were like, yeah, right, they were not that close.
15:54
Speaker 1: Staley had no idea, this is all over a blown JP.
15:57
Speaker 1: Morgan would never let that happen. Well, guess what those
16:01
Speaker 1: people were wrong. Summers was seeking dating advice from Epstein.
16:08
Speaker 1: Somemrs wanted to know what to do about a woman
16:11
Speaker 1: who was treating him as a friend without benefits just
16:14
Speaker 1: before Epstein was arrested again in twenty nineteen. You might
16:18
Speaker 1: suppose that one benefit of being Bill Gates is that
16:20
Speaker 1: you would no longer be thirsty for anything. But that's
16:24
Speaker 1: not the case. In twenty eleven, he mailed the colleague
16:27
Speaker 1: about Epstein, his lifestyle is very different and kind of intriguing.
16:31
Speaker 1: Although it wouldn't work for me. His lifestyle is kind
16:34
Speaker 1: of intriguing. Say what now? What exactly mister Gates is
16:39
Speaker 1: intriguing about molesting and hurting a bunch of girls. It
16:46
Speaker 1: definitely didn't work. From Linda French Gates, who reportedly dissolved
16:49
Speaker 1: their marriage in part because of disgust with her husband's
16:52
Speaker 1: intersection with the Epstein scandal. Another signature of the Epstein
16:56
Speaker 1: files merits a nod to Hannah. Aren't the banality of creepishness?
17:03
Speaker 1: The notorious collection of tributes assembled for Epstein's fiftieth birthday
17:06
Speaker 1: is a good example. These purported friends and high achievers
17:10
Speaker 1: toasted Epstein with page after page of double entendres and
17:14
Speaker 1: shortling sexual references of the sort early adolescents might scribble
17:19
Speaker 1: in a middle school yearbook. There was the apparent drawing
17:23
Speaker 1: from Trump he denies it of a naked woman with
17:25
Speaker 1: his name signed where a pubic hair would be. Notably,
17:29
Speaker 1: at midlife, there were notes from people recalling the time
17:32
Speaker 1: they helped each other through the illness of a parent,
17:35
Speaker 1: or even a time they stayed up until three am
17:37
Speaker 1: talking about politics and sports at an all night diner.
17:41
Speaker 1: This is life at the top. The superficiality of Epstein
17:45
Speaker 1: and his horny rich friends was a revelation. Not for me,
17:49
Speaker 1: it was a confirmation. I've been telling you how degenerate
17:52
Speaker 1: these people are for a very long time. And when
17:55
Speaker 1: I worked at counter Fitzgerald CG Gaming in Las Vegas
17:59
Speaker 1: and I met with some one of those people, OHOK,
18:01
Speaker 1: confirmed everything I needed to know. You want to talk
18:04
Speaker 1: about banality, you want to talk about degeneracy, Wall Street
18:08
Speaker 1: is where to find it. One more reality unveilved by
18:11
Speaker 1: the Epstein files is arguably, without overdoing it, more appealing.
18:16
Speaker 1: The remarkable social fluidity reflected in the modern elite. In
18:20
Speaker 1: an earlier era, inherited social class was a powerful force
18:24
Speaker 1: facilitating careers of people to the manor born, but an
18:28
Speaker 1: infuriating limitation for many other talented people. Epstein's circle included
18:33
Speaker 1: privileged kids like Staley, whose father was a CEO and
18:37
Speaker 1: who went to Boden before Wall Street, but it also
18:41
Speaker 1: included Epstein's most important patron, Leslie Wexner, the billionaire retail
18:45
Speaker 1: investor who grew up as a middle class son of
18:49
Speaker 1: a Russian immigrant and went to Ohio State. Epstein himself
18:53
Speaker 1: grew up near Coney Island and dropped out of college.
18:56
Speaker 1: It turns out modern social moras which were work, networking,
19:00
Speaker 1: scene making and showing displays of wealth, no matter whether
19:04
Speaker 1: new or old, or a more potent force than previous
19:07
Speaker 1: generations old chum country club culture. This was a phenomenon
19:12
Speaker 1: that had already been established earlier in this century by
19:15
Speaker 1: the Bernie made Off scandal. And it's true things have changed,
19:18
Speaker 1: right It used to be a very exclusive club when
19:22
Speaker 1: we're talking about the upper crust. Watch a show like
19:26
Speaker 1: The Gilded Age. Obviously not the truth, but it gives
19:28
Speaker 1: you a little bit of an idea. You can just
19:32
Speaker 1: show up with new money and be accepted into high society. Nowadays, though,
19:37
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter if you have a bunch of dough.
19:40
Speaker 1: You're in. Who cares what you do. You could be
19:43
Speaker 1: a child abuser, you can be a gun runner, you
19:46
Speaker 1: can be in the cartel, doesn't matter. What can you
19:49
Speaker 1: do for me? What doors can you open? How can
19:51
Speaker 1: I benefit? What is true in twenty twenty six that
19:56
Speaker 1: was not true in twenty nineteen is that Jeffrey Epstein's
19:59
Speaker 1: name is going to live in national memory for as
20:02
Speaker 1: long as people are curious about the Trump era. Those
20:05
Speaker 1: emails will find an audience for decades to come. Well,
20:08
Speaker 1: there's no doubt about that. But where the doubt remains
20:12
Speaker 1: is what's gonna come of it. Is there going to
20:14
Speaker 1: be change? Are people going to be held accountable? That's
20:17
Speaker 1: the question that remains up in the air, and that's
20:20
Speaker 1: the question that needs to be answered in the days
20:22
Speaker 1: to come. All Right, folks, that's going to do it
20:25
Speaker 1: for this one. All the information that goes with this
20:28
Speaker 1: episode can be found in the description box.