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Most Disturbing Update Yet... · The conspiracy

0:00
Speaker 1: In an absolutely shocking turn of events, we have even
0:05
Speaker 1: more news regarding everyone's most hated duo, Epstein and Trump.
0:10
Speaker 1: The President. Trump has insisted for quite some time that
0:14
Speaker 1: he knew nothing about Jeffrey Epstein's crimes. The latest release
0:18
Speaker 1: of documents and emails from Epstein's estate again paints a
0:23
Speaker 1: different story than what Trump has said. Oh my god,
0:25
Speaker 1: the governments again, I never saw this coming. This of
0:30
Speaker 1: course raises the urgent question what did Trump actually know
0:34
Speaker 1: and why is it only coming out now? So today
0:38
Speaker 1: we're going to be looking at the latest chapter of
0:40
Speaker 1: this tiresome ongoing investigation of Epstein's network of elite abutan
0:46
Speaker 1: And there has been a lot that has gone on
0:49
Speaker 1: regarding Epstein over the past several years, as we know,
0:54
Speaker 1: and if you've watched several of my other videos. But
0:57
Speaker 1: for today's video, we're going to be focusing on the
0:59
Speaker 1: most recent events with a little recap because there's been
1:03
Speaker 1: a House oversight document dump, and we're going to talk
1:06
Speaker 1: about what the emails that we see suggest about Trump
1:10
Speaker 1: and other elites. So let's get into it. So before
1:20
Speaker 1: we do move forward with the latest I just want
1:23
Speaker 1: to do a quick little recap of the situation. If
1:26
Speaker 1: you don't want to go back and watch the other videos,
1:28
Speaker 1: here's them in a very short little snippet. So, Jeffrey
1:31
Speaker 1: Epstein was a very wealthy man who headed a trafficking
1:34
Speaker 1: network of and he managed this network as he built
1:37
Speaker 1: friendships with many, many, many rich, powerful and influential people,
1:42
Speaker 1: including arrange from politicians to royalty to massive businessmen, all
1:47
Speaker 1: while these members of the elite turned a blind eye
1:51
Speaker 1: to his dealings or even engaged with him and defended him,
1:55
Speaker 1: which seemingly allowed him to avoid accountability for his actions altogether,
2:00
Speaker 1: which we see as a theme in the government. So
2:03
Speaker 1: what's new, you know. But his crimes began to peek
2:06
Speaker 1: out from the shadows in two thousand and eight when
2:08
Speaker 1: he was convicted of being a you know what for
2:12
Speaker 1: soliciting miners. Yet he still managed to maintain his relationships
2:16
Speaker 1: with his vast number of elite friends even after that conviction.
2:20
Speaker 1: And Trump and Epstein were part of the same Palm
2:22
Speaker 1: Beach High society circles for several years, and the two
2:26
Speaker 1: have been seen partying together multiple times, including photos and
2:30
Speaker 1: videos and the birthday book. Because we talked about that
2:32
Speaker 1: the last video, and Epstein even regularly attended Trump's private
2:36
Speaker 1: Marlago club, and Trump offered some interesting praise in two
2:40
Speaker 1: thousand and two with quote, I've known Jeff for fifteen years.
2:43
Speaker 1: Terrific guy. He's a lot of fun to be with.
2:46
Speaker 1: It is even said that he likes beautiful women as
2:48
Speaker 1: much as I do, and many of them are on
2:51
Speaker 1: the younger side. Unquote, he's just, he's literally just. He's
2:55
Speaker 1: got a sign saying I did it without saying I
2:57
Speaker 1: did it, you know, And he seems like anyone allegedly so,
3:01
Speaker 1: This quote naturally could be seen as evidence of Trump
3:05
Speaker 1: being aware of Epstein's dealings. However, once information began to
3:09
Speaker 1: come out, Trump did his best to put distance between
3:13
Speaker 1: himself and Epstein, and in addition to downplaying their relationship
3:16
Speaker 1: in comments and interviews, Trump allegedly kicked Epstein out of
3:20
Speaker 1: his private club around two thousand and seven for being
3:23
Speaker 1: too creepy with female staff Okay, sure, bud, and by
3:28
Speaker 1: the time Epstein's arrest in twenty nineteen, Trump claimed they
3:31
Speaker 1: had a falling out and he was not a fan.
3:34
Speaker 1: And as mentioned, Trump has repeatedly denied knowing anything of
3:37
Speaker 1: Epstein's illegal activities. This is all very relevant to what
3:42
Speaker 1: we're about to talk about. Okay, so stay with me,
3:44
Speaker 1: But if you want to hear more information about all
3:46
Speaker 1: that stuff, you can go watch these videos over here.
3:49
Speaker 1: But I digress. Let's get into it. And in those
3:52
Speaker 1: videos I also talk about Gallaine Maxwell and all that
3:55
Speaker 1: bs since she's in like a SPA prison right now,
3:59
Speaker 1: and it's just stall just ridiculous. So anyway, So on
4:03
Speaker 1: November twelfth, twenty twenty five, the House Committee on Oversight
4:07
Speaker 1: and Government Reform released approximately twenty thousand pages of docs
4:12
Speaker 1: from Epstein's estate. And the files include emails, financial documents, transcripts,
4:17
Speaker 1: et cetera, and are available online to be viewed by
4:20
Speaker 1: the public like amself. And they are the results of
4:23
Speaker 1: a summer Congressional subpoena to Epstein's estate. So the oversight
4:28
Speaker 1: dump came as a response to the release of three
4:30
Speaker 1: Epstein emails involving Trump by Democrats a few hours prior.
4:36
Speaker 1: So why now, Well, the release of the docs happened
4:39
Speaker 1: now because of growing pressure from both parties for transparency
4:43
Speaker 1: about Epstein, you know, accountability. And there has been a
4:47
Speaker 1: frustration for quite some time in Congress and from the
4:50
Speaker 1: public that Epstein related records are being hidden, delayed by authorities,
4:55
Speaker 1: or both, which I'm going to keep talking about it.
4:58
Speaker 1: I'm going to keep talking about it. You think I'm not,
4:59
Speaker 1: I am. And this frustration has led to the passing
5:02
Speaker 1: of the Epstein Files Transparency Act in the House and
5:05
Speaker 1: is currently headed to the Senate. And if it is
5:08
Speaker 1: passed in the Senate and President Trump signs it, the
5:11
Speaker 1: DOJ will release the Epstein files in their entirety to
5:15
Speaker 1: Congress and the public. It seems like a pipe dream
5:19
Speaker 1: to me, but you know, fingers crossed. But even at
5:22
Speaker 1: this point, if we get them, it's just like the
5:25
Speaker 1: amount that they'll wiped off and just you know, edited
5:29
Speaker 1: and all this stuff. It's just I almost won't even
5:32
Speaker 1: believe what we see. But I still hope that they
5:34
Speaker 1: get released. Nonetheless, and Trump has claimed he will sign
5:38
Speaker 1: it should it ever reach his desk, but the legitimacy
5:41
Speaker 1: of that statement will only be answered in time. And
5:44
Speaker 1: it's a note that the passing of the Transparency Act
5:47
Speaker 1: also comes from the reversal of Speaker Mike Johnson's position,
5:51
Speaker 1: because he had initially worked to delay and block the vote,
5:55
Speaker 1: but as more and more Republicans seem to join the
5:58
Speaker 1: Democrats on the issue, Johnson ultimately allowed it to continue.
6:02
Speaker 1: To put it more simply, it feels as if the
6:05
Speaker 1: political wins have shifted and neither party wants to be
6:09
Speaker 1: viewed as protecting Epstein and his secrets, so they're only
6:13
Speaker 1: being honest to protect their reputations and their cushy little jobs.
6:18
Speaker 1: So let's talk about what exactly is in this batch
6:22
Speaker 1: that has just been released, because there seems to be
6:25
Speaker 1: a wide range of Epstein's correspondence and records in this
6:29
Speaker 1: newly released batch, but there are a few things that
6:32
Speaker 1: immediately stand out, including but not limited to, internal emails
6:37
Speaker 1: between Epstein and Galine Maxwell, like one that mentions Trump
6:41
Speaker 1: is like quote the dog that hasn't barked unquote, and
6:45
Speaker 1: emails between Epstein and various journalists, political figures, and people
6:49
Speaker 1: of note discussing Trump specifically and his public image and
6:53
Speaker 1: incidents involving him. For instance, in an email, Michael Woolf,
6:57
Speaker 1: an author who has written extensively on Trump, wrote to
7:00
Speaker 1: Epstein in regards to an upcoming CNN interview with Trump
7:04
Speaker 1: at the time, and he said, quote, I think you
7:07
Speaker 1: should let him himself if he says he hasn't been
7:10
Speaker 1: on the plane or to the house, then that gives
7:13
Speaker 1: you a valuable pr and political currency. You can hang
7:17
Speaker 1: him in a way that potentially generates a positive benefit
7:22
Speaker 1: for you unquote. And for those of you who are
7:25
Speaker 1: catching on to that, this release sheds light just on
7:28
Speaker 1: how Epstein kept up with his network, including Trump, after
7:33
Speaker 1: his conviction in two thousand and eight, and how he
7:36
Speaker 1: had something on Trump. Epstein was just the king of
7:40
Speaker 1: blackmail essentially, and other powerful figures mentioned are Prince Andrew
7:44
Speaker 1: and Bill Clinton, just to name a couple. And it's
7:47
Speaker 1: important to remember as well that these documents are primary
7:51
Speaker 1: source documents, not sworn testimony or verified facts from a trial.
7:57
Speaker 1: And this means that even though the content can be
7:59
Speaker 1: extremely the incriminating on the surface, they must still be
8:03
Speaker 1: viewed as allegations or assertions made by the involved parties.
8:07
Speaker 1: So it's like we see it and we're like, what
8:09
Speaker 1: the's right there? It's right there. There's nothing that can
8:12
Speaker 1: be done until it goes to a trial, So you know, TikTok.
8:17
Speaker 1: So it's possible that any part or all or none
8:20
Speaker 1: of it could be true, But in my personal opinion,
8:24
Speaker 1: I feel like it's true. That's just my opinion. That's
8:28
Speaker 1: just my opinion. And one of the main reasons that
8:31
Speaker 1: these documents are so popular right now is that they
8:34
Speaker 1: directly contradict or undermine powerful people's public statements, especially you know,
8:40
Speaker 1: the President of the United States of America. So what
8:43
Speaker 1: exactly are we to make of these documents as they
8:47
Speaker 1: stand in relation to Trump? And we'll just talk about
8:49
Speaker 1: a few key revelations, all right. First, there's knowledge of
8:55
Speaker 1: with quote of course he knew about the girls unquote,
8:59
Speaker 1: which is one of the most provocative examples that suggest
9:02
Speaker 1: Trump actually had knowledge of the in January of twenty nineteen,
9:07
Speaker 1: in an email from Epstein to Michael Wolfe in which
9:10
Speaker 1: he writes, of course he knew about the girls as
9:13
Speaker 1: he asked Glaine to stop, unquote. And also just having
9:17
Speaker 1: any sort of correspondence with people that are even attributed
9:21
Speaker 1: to Epstein, like Glaine or Michael Wolfe, because he said
9:26
Speaker 1: that he didn't talk to Epstein past like two thousand
9:29
Speaker 1: and eight, so what he was president at this time.
9:32
Speaker 1: And the quote in and of itself raises a number
9:34
Speaker 1: of questions like when did Trump actually ask Maxwell to
9:38
Speaker 1: stop and what was the specific cause of that request?
9:42
Speaker 1: Did he witness or learn something illegitimate? Did he actually
9:46
Speaker 1: see underage girls on Epstein's properties, and if so, did
9:51
Speaker 1: he know that they were being taken advantage of? So
9:53
Speaker 1: this just strongly implies that Trump was fully aware of
9:58
Speaker 1: Epstein's activities to the point that he reached out to
10:01
Speaker 1: Maxwell to stop doing whatever it was they were doing.
10:06
Speaker 1: And it also implies that Trump recognized it was wrong
10:10
Speaker 1: and or dangerous, or that maybe he needed them to
10:13
Speaker 1: stop because now he was in a position of power
10:17
Speaker 1: in which something like this coming out would be really
10:20
Speaker 1: bad for him. But this one line is significant because
10:23
Speaker 1: it is potential evidence going directly against Trump's many claims
10:26
Speaker 1: of ignorance, and if the claim is accurate, which I'm
10:30
Speaker 1: not claiming it is, by the way, legally President Trump
10:34
Speaker 1: was in the know about Epstein's exploitation, and though he
10:38
Speaker 1: tried to put a stop to it, he went no
10:40
Speaker 1: further to make sure the issue was resolved, and instead
10:44
Speaker 1: went silent because it was convenient most likely. But this
10:48
Speaker 1: could be devastating for Trump's credibility in the political sphere
10:53
Speaker 1: if it's not already completely dampered, and it's not an
10:56
Speaker 1: immediate death sentence per se as it's one person versus another,
11:01
Speaker 1: but just the fact that it exists forces Trump's team
11:04
Speaker 1: into even greater defense mode. And it just gives critics
11:08
Speaker 1: ammo to say Trump lied about how much he actually
11:11
Speaker 1: knew what was going on. And then there's Trump spending
11:15
Speaker 1: hours with a victim with the quote dog that hasn't
11:19
Speaker 1: barked unquote. It's just another email that involves Maxwell yet again.
11:23
Speaker 1: You know the headhunt show of the whole trafficking ring.
11:27
Speaker 1: But this time it's a twenty eleven email Epstein sent
11:31
Speaker 1: to her, in which he states, quote, I want you
11:34
Speaker 1: to realize that the dog that hasn't barked is Trump
11:38
Speaker 1: victim's name. Spent hours at my house with him. He
11:41
Speaker 1: has never once been mentioned, police chief, et cetera. I'm
11:45
Speaker 1: seventy five percent there unquote. So while the exact meaning
11:49
Speaker 1: of what Epstein meant is open to interpretation, that phrase
11:54
Speaker 1: dog that hasn't barked often means that something that is
11:58
Speaker 1: absent has more meaning than something that is present, and
12:02
Speaker 1: it could be that Epstein is suggesting that even though
12:05
Speaker 1: Trump spent significant time with an Epstein victim, he has
12:09
Speaker 1: never been implicated and the predacted victim referenced in the
12:14
Speaker 1: email is allegedly Virginia Giuffrey, which we have spoken about
12:19
Speaker 1: before in past videos, but it is the woman who
12:22
Speaker 1: was a major Epstein accuser and sadly is no longer
12:26
Speaker 1: with us. So the implication of this quote is that
12:30
Speaker 1: for some reason, President Trump spent a significant amount of
12:33
Speaker 1: time with an Epstein victim at one of Epstein's own properties,
12:37
Speaker 1: and the fact that his name hasn't come up in
12:39
Speaker 1: the conversations about this victim is something that Epstein felt
12:43
Speaker 1: that people should take note of. A Trump having had
12:46
Speaker 1: an informal interaction with a victim of Epstein's is yet
12:50
Speaker 1: another instance demonstrating that he was present during the periods
12:54
Speaker 1: of illicit activity, even if he wasn't aware of it
12:57
Speaker 1: fully allegedly. The key point here is that should this
13:01
Speaker 1: accusation be true, Trump is unable to claim that he
13:05
Speaker 1: had no close contact with any of Epstein's victims anymore
13:09
Speaker 1: like he's trying to say. And again, this doesn't definitively
13:12
Speaker 1: prove any wrongdoing of Trump's part, but it's certainly not
13:16
Speaker 1: a good look, especially considering the apparent shock in Epstein's
13:22
Speaker 1: email that his name was never mentioned. It's as if
13:25
Speaker 1: Epstein was hoping for someone to talk and unleash the scandal.
13:29
Speaker 1: And it's also important to note that Giffrey herself never
13:32
Speaker 1: accused Trump of any misdeats, So while Trump may have
13:36
Speaker 1: had the opportunity, the victim herself cleared him yet to
13:40
Speaker 1: reference an ever popular Hamilton song, Trump did appear to
13:44
Speaker 1: be in the room where things happened. So the significance
13:48
Speaker 1: here is that while he may not have done anything
13:51
Speaker 1: in the room, what he might have known or seen
13:53
Speaker 1: could be incriminating for him. So it certainly feels that
13:57
Speaker 1: face value that being that close to the issue you
14:00
Speaker 1: would have made it difficult to be completely ignorant to
14:03
Speaker 1: what was going on, especially if he's as smart as
14:06
Speaker 1: he claims he is. And next we have Epstein's claimed leverage,
14:11
Speaker 1: which is photos end quote girlfriend I gave to Donald unquote.
14:17
Speaker 1: So in the mountain of documents there are exchanges in
14:20
Speaker 1: which Epstein claims to have leverage over Trump. Again, he's
14:24
Speaker 1: the blackmail king, and leverage enough that he could take
14:28
Speaker 1: down Trump if he's so desired. In a response to
14:31
Speaker 1: an email sent to him by Kathy Rumler in twenty eighteen,
14:36
Speaker 1: who served as counsel to the White House during the
14:38
Speaker 1: Obama administration, Epstein wrote, quote, you see, I know how
14:42
Speaker 1: dirty Donald is unquote. I hate the phrase dirty Donald
14:47
Speaker 1: so much because in December that year, Epstein received an
14:50
Speaker 1: eye message from a retacted name saying, quote, it will
14:54
Speaker 1: all blow over. They're really just trying to take down
14:57
Speaker 1: Trump and doing whatever they can to do that unquote.
15:01
Speaker 1: So though the specific context of this I message isn't
15:04
Speaker 1: totally clear, his response speaks volumes because he says, quote, yes, thanks,
15:10
Speaker 1: It's wild because I am the one able to take
15:13
Speaker 1: him down unquote. So these messages seem pretty straightforward. I'm
15:18
Speaker 1: not the smartest person out there. Okay, I'm just a
15:20
Speaker 1: YouTube or what do I know? But they seem pretty
15:22
Speaker 1: straightforward in what they imply that Epstein believed he had
15:26
Speaker 1: gathered enough evidence or secrets to be able to really
15:29
Speaker 1: hurt Trump's reputation or career, and this sort of behavior
15:33
Speaker 1: is in line with what many have alleged about Epstein
15:36
Speaker 1: through this whole saga in regards to his blackmailing tactics.
15:40
Speaker 1: Though it must be said that the DOJ has mentioned
15:42
Speaker 1: in a memo quote there was also no credible evidence
15:45
Speaker 1: found that Epstein blackmailed prominent individuals as part of his
15:49
Speaker 1: actions unquote, and you know what I say to the DOJ,
15:52
Speaker 1: shut the fuck. So whether you believe everything that the
15:55
Speaker 1: DOJ has mentioned regarding Epstein is up to you. My
15:59
Speaker 1: personal humble opinion is what I just said, you know, shutdolph.
16:05
Speaker 1: So in twenty fifteen, a New York Times reporter named
16:08
Speaker 1: Landon Thomas Junior reached out to Epstein after an article
16:11
Speaker 1: he had written back in two thousand and two resurfaced
16:14
Speaker 1: and had led people to believe Thomas had juicy info
16:17
Speaker 1: on Epstein and Trump, and Epstein responded, quote, would you
16:20
Speaker 1: like photos of Donald and girls in bikinis in my kitchen? Unquote?
16:26
Speaker 1: And of course Thomas replied with an ecstatic yes, exclamation
16:30
Speaker 1: point exclamation point. So whether those photos were ever actually shared,
16:34
Speaker 1: it shows that Epstein apparently had photographic evidence from his
16:38
Speaker 1: social gatherings that have Trump and most likely other elites
16:42
Speaker 1: in potentially compromising situations involving younger women wearing not too
16:45
Speaker 1: much clothing, and the fact that he immediately went to
16:48
Speaker 1: that offer when asked makes it seem as if he
16:52
Speaker 1: kept and used these sorts of photos for influence or
16:55
Speaker 1: as currency and Epstein also referenced Norwegian businesswoman Silly Middelfort
17:01
Speaker 1: in an article he sent as quote my twenty year
17:04
Speaker 1: old girlfriend in ninety three that after two years I
17:08
Speaker 1: gave to Donald. So by saying that he gave her
17:11
Speaker 1: to Trump, he's bragging as if women are possessions to trade,
17:16
Speaker 1: and yes she's of age, but my god, does it
17:20
Speaker 1: sound bad. It just illustrates both his ego and that
17:23
Speaker 1: he and Donald shared an intimate acquaintance, So maybe their
17:28
Speaker 1: social lives were more intertwined than Trump has led on recently.
17:32
Speaker 1: And not only did Epstein apparently have leverage over Trump,
17:35
Speaker 1: but he also seemed to have his staff keep tabs
17:38
Speaker 1: on Trump's travel and updates on news regarding him, and
17:41
Speaker 1: even after their supposed friendship had ended, Emails show that
17:45
Speaker 1: Epstein's pilot, Larry Vesoski, kept him apprized of Trump's flight schedule,
17:51
Speaker 1: and one of Epstein's staff emailed with updates on Trump's
17:54
Speaker 1: movement on a local level, with quote, Trump in our
17:58
Speaker 1: neighborhood today, look like he is going to seven forty
18:01
Speaker 1: Park for a fundraiser unquote. And the original center is redacted,
18:06
Speaker 1: but it's signed by Epstein's accountant Richard Kahn. So this
18:11
Speaker 1: level of just weird stocker level watchfulness over Trump's activities
18:16
Speaker 1: further suggests that Epstein kept a file on Trump, keeping
18:20
Speaker 1: a close eye over every move. And it seems odd
18:24
Speaker 1: for a former friend to do something like this unless
18:27
Speaker 1: he felt that he had to know this information for
18:30
Speaker 1: his own safety or other darker reasons. And it's even
18:34
Speaker 1: more interesting when put in the context of Epstein breaking
18:37
Speaker 1: about taking down a future president. And next we have
18:41
Speaker 1: Epstein's private assessment of Trump, saying he's quote a maniac
18:45
Speaker 1: and borderline insane with no decent cell. So Epstein and
18:49
Speaker 1: Trump did not seem to have a positive public relationship
18:53
Speaker 1: near the end of his life, but Epstein's emails show
18:57
Speaker 1: that he held a rather low opinion of Trump in private.
19:00
Speaker 1: In one email from twenty seventeen, expressed quote, I have
19:04
Speaker 1: met some very bad people, none as bad as Trump,
19:08
Speaker 1: not one decent cell in his body unquote. And that's
19:11
Speaker 1: coming from one of the most evil human beings in history.
19:16
Speaker 1: What the fuck is going on? And he even went
19:19
Speaker 1: so far as to describe Trump as a quote unquote
19:22
Speaker 1: maniac and theorized that he had quote unquote early dementia,
19:27
Speaker 1: and in twenty eighteen, Epstein emailed former Treasure Secretary Larry
19:31
Speaker 1: Summers stating, quote Trump borderline insane unquote, and Summers responded
19:37
Speaker 1: back asking, quote will Trump crack into insanity unquote, to
19:42
Speaker 1: which Epstein replied that pressure could force him to quote
19:45
Speaker 1: do crazy things unquote. So Epstein is obviously not a
19:50
Speaker 1: medical professional in any way, shape or form, so his
19:53
Speaker 1: words are to be taken with a giant grain of
19:56
Speaker 1: salt here. But this allegedly comes from a man who
19:59
Speaker 1: had spent a significant amount of time with Trump, had
20:02
Speaker 1: significant dirt on him, and also regularly kept tabs on him.
20:07
Speaker 1: So if a monster like Epstein held the belief that
20:10
Speaker 1: Trump is worse than anyone, he knows what in the
20:14
Speaker 1: frickin' frackin world did Epstein see or know about Trump
20:18
Speaker 1: to make him hold that belief and claim it to others.
20:22
Speaker 1: But of course Trump is not the only member of
20:24
Speaker 1: the elite whose name can be found in the Epstein files.
20:28
Speaker 1: And of course, as we've seen in previous videos, Prince
20:31
Speaker 1: Andrew has had long standing allegations, and new details regarding
20:36
Speaker 1: Prince Andrew have also been released, reinforcing allegations made by
20:41
Speaker 1: Virginia Tuffrey. In particular, one email from Epstein in twenty
20:45
Speaker 1: eleven seems to verify the authenticity of the infamous photograph
20:49
Speaker 1: of Prince Andrew with Dufrey when she was only seventeen
20:52
Speaker 1: years old and his arm around her waist, and Epstein
20:56
Speaker 1: said quote, yes she was on my plane, and yes
21:00
Speaker 1: she had her photo taken with Andrew, as many of
21:03
Speaker 1: my employees have unquote. So this assertion contradicts Prince Andrew's
21:07
Speaker 1: past claims that the photo was doctored. Nice try you creepy.
21:13
Speaker 1: And the documents also show that Prince Andrew did not
21:16
Speaker 1: actually cut ties with Epstein after Epstein's two thousand and
21:19
Speaker 1: eight conviction, like he said he had, just like Trump.
21:23
Speaker 1: For example, there's an email from March of twenty eleven
21:26
Speaker 1: in which Prince Andrews writes, quote, I can't take any
21:30
Speaker 1: more of this unquote in regards to allegations towards him
21:33
Speaker 1: in the press. So him emailing Epstein and Maxwell about
21:36
Speaker 1: damage control just suggests that perhaps they were still advising
21:41
Speaker 1: and or consoling Prince Andrew as a scandal unfolded, and
21:45
Speaker 1: because they were involved. So these things together ultimately strengthened
21:50
Speaker 1: Euphray's narrative of being trucked to and Dubai Prince Andrew
21:56
Speaker 1: and Trump is well known to point the finger when
21:59
Speaker 1: the opportunity of prizes, as we so know, and in
22:02
Speaker 1: this case it's towards several prominent democrats of course, and
22:07
Speaker 1: billionaires that have been mentioned in the documents. Anything to
22:12
Speaker 1: get it away from him. He's like that person, that person,
22:14
Speaker 1: not me. Couldn't be me, that person, that person, And
22:17
Speaker 1: it's just in hopes of diverting attention away from himself.
22:20
Speaker 1: Nice try, sir, I see your orange krusty face. But
22:23
Speaker 1: among those names are Bill Clinton, Larry Summers, and Reed Hoffman,
22:28
Speaker 1: and there are schedules that show Clinton was a somewhat
22:31
Speaker 1: frequent flyer on Epstein's jet, which was already known. Obviously.
22:36
Speaker 1: We talked about them in previous videos, and we talked
22:38
Speaker 1: briefly about Larry Summers earlier in regards to him and
22:41
Speaker 1: Epstein talking about Trump's insanity. But he also received donations
22:46
Speaker 1: from Epstein while he was president of Harvard, and Reid Hoffman,
22:50
Speaker 1: co founder of LinkedIn, has acknowledged meeting with Epstein multiple times,
22:55
Speaker 1: though on a strictly professional basis. Okay, and Trump's team
23:00
Speaker 1: has naturally aimed to take advantage of these accusations, and
23:03
Speaker 1: Trump himself has argued that the Epstein scandal as a
23:06
Speaker 1: whole is actually the democrats problem, not his own, you know.
23:12
Speaker 1: And Epstein was a Democrat, and he is the democrats problem,
23:16
Speaker 1: not the Republican's problem. They all know about him. Don't
23:19
Speaker 1: waste your time with Trump. I have a country to run.
23:25
Speaker 1: The country in which you're running has a problem, So
23:29
Speaker 1: it's your problem, sir. That's just how being the president ghosts.
23:35
Speaker 1: What do I know, I'm a YouTuber, you know. But
23:36
Speaker 1: it's specifically important to note that there is no credible
23:39
Speaker 1: evidence that currently ties figures like Clinton, Summers, and Hoffman
23:43
Speaker 1: to Epstein's crimes. It's all alleged, but also right in
23:49
Speaker 1: front of us at the same time. So it's just like, again,
23:53
Speaker 1: I made this analogy before we can see their feet
23:56
Speaker 1: under the curtain. We're playing hide and seek, and we're like,
23:58
Speaker 1: we see you right there. You know, you got Clinton
24:02
Speaker 1: behind the curtain. You got Trump with his hands in
24:05
Speaker 1: front of his face like this. He's like, Nope, it's
24:07
Speaker 1: not me, it's him over there. It's him, it's Summers.
24:11
Speaker 1: Look at summers and summers is just like under a
24:13
Speaker 1: glass coffee table, like and the But the new docs
24:19
Speaker 1: also showcase that Epstein's influence spread across many industries and continents.
24:23
Speaker 1: And not only do we see political figureheads like Trump,
24:26
Speaker 1: Clinton and Prince Andrew as his contacts, but also Trump's
24:30
Speaker 1: former strategist Steve Bannon, the former Prime Minister of Israel,
24:34
Speaker 1: and Ahud Barack billionaire and Tom Pritzer billionaire and Peter
24:40
Speaker 1: Teel and Elong Mosque and aforementioned Katherine Rumler all show
24:46
Speaker 1: up in his schedules and emails, and famous intellectual Noam
24:51
Speaker 1: Chomsky and prominent author deep Ka Chopra appear in his
24:55
Speaker 1: emails too. So he built relationships with tech billionaires, loyalty,
25:00
Speaker 1: Wall Street, government officials, scholars, and just about anyone who
25:04
Speaker 1: wielded a level of influence that was desirable to him.
25:08
Speaker 1: And he specifically curated and collected as many powerful elites
25:12
Speaker 1: as he could, ensuring that his reach spanned far and wide,
25:16
Speaker 1: and as we know, also to blackmail some of them,
25:19
Speaker 1: at least some of them, you know, to have ultimate power.
25:23
Speaker 1: So the ultimate takeaway from all of this is really
25:26
Speaker 1: that the Epstein scandal is about more than just Trump,
25:30
Speaker 1: and the newly released documents demonstrate that this is a
25:33
Speaker 1: problem stretching among the elite as a whole, and the
25:36
Speaker 1: fact that so many individuals of influence and power continued
25:40
Speaker 1: to associate with and effectively legitimize Epstein after his conviction
25:44
Speaker 1: in two thousand and eight suggests that there was an
25:47
Speaker 1: entire elite ecosystem that either chose to simply look the
25:51
Speaker 1: other way, or just didn't care enough to cast him out,
25:55
Speaker 1: or was involved completely. And they're complicit to one or
26:02
Speaker 1: the other, you know. But this ecosystem includes people from
26:06
Speaker 1: both sides of the political spectrum and covers a number
26:09
Speaker 1: of professions. They may deals and trades with Epstein which
26:14
Speaker 1: only served to increase and protect his status as a
26:17
Speaker 1: powerful broker. And even if there were some among them
26:21
Speaker 1: that had their suspicions, no one stepped up and told
26:25
Speaker 1: the truth. So while Trump is a major focus because
26:28
Speaker 1: of the office he holds and the seeming hypocrisy of
26:31
Speaker 1: his claims and denials, the big picture here is a
26:34
Speaker 1: culture of protection and complicity among the elite, and Epstein's
26:39
Speaker 1: story is just a lens briefly magnifying how the powerful
26:44
Speaker 1: can hide even the most heinous of crimes. And if
26:47
Speaker 1: Epstein's crimes were kept hidden for so long, what else
26:50
Speaker 1: is lurking beneath the shadows, because we haven't even scratched
26:54
Speaker 1: the surface. And in the wake of all these recent revelations,
26:58
Speaker 1: Trump has done everything in his power to deny and
27:01
Speaker 1: reframe the entire story as a simple smear campaign, and
27:04
Speaker 1: he's painted the new documents as the quote Jeffrey Epstein
27:08
Speaker 1: hoax unquote, which is just so disrespectful and disgusting, and
27:13
Speaker 1: he often uses this phrase in his social media posts,
27:16
Speaker 1: and he claims that Democrats are just kind of distract
27:19
Speaker 1: from their own failures by bringing up the hoax again,
27:23
Speaker 1: and among those failures he includes the recent government shutdown
27:26
Speaker 1: as an example. And Trump is choosing to play the
27:29
Speaker 1: victim card instead of facing the content of the emails directly,
27:33
Speaker 1: and he just continues to assert that he distanced himself
27:37
Speaker 1: from Epstein long before two thousand and eight conviction and
27:40
Speaker 1: knew nothing of his wrongdoings, when we literally have proof
27:45
Speaker 1: that he had connections with Epstein while he was president.
27:49
Speaker 1: And the official White House response to all of this
27:51
Speaker 1: has been to make the Epstein emails appear unimportant, as
27:55
Speaker 1: a whole, and Press Secretary Caroline Levitt has issued statements
28:00
Speaker 1: prove absolutely nothing other than the fact that President Trump
28:03
Speaker 1: did nothing wrong. And what President Trump has always said
28:07
Speaker 1: is that he was from Palm Beach and so was
28:09
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein. Jeffrey Epstein was a member at mar A
28:12
Speaker 1: Lago until President Trump kicked him out because Jeffrey Epstein
28:16
Speaker 1: was a pastile and he was a creep. And this
28:19
Speaker 1: email you refer to with the name of a victim
28:22
Speaker 1: that was unredacted now and has since been reported on
28:25
Speaker 1: in this room, So I will go ahead and say
28:27
Speaker 1: it Virginia Guphrey. And it was CBS's own reporting WIJA
28:31
Speaker 1: that recently wrote that missus Guphery maintained and God rest
28:35
Speaker 1: her soul, that she maintained that there was nothing inappropriate.
28:38
Speaker 1: She ever witnessed that President Trump was always extremely professional
28:42
Speaker 1: and friendly to her. And so I think it's a
28:44
Speaker 1: question worth asking the Democrat Party, and you should all
28:47
Speaker 1: go ask them after this briefing of why they chose
28:50
Speaker 1: to redact that name of a victim who has already
28:52
Speaker 1: publicly made statements about her relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and
28:56
Speaker 1: is unfortunately no longer with us, how do you sleep
28:58
Speaker 1: at night? However, the oh they have dismissed the emails. Overall,
29:02
Speaker 1: the White House has yet to refute the most incriminating
29:06
Speaker 1: claims line by line, and when asked about quotes from
29:10
Speaker 1: the Epstein emails, including the he knew about the girls
29:14
Speaker 1: and how he spent hours with a victim, Leavette focused
29:17
Speaker 1: on context rather than providing evidence to the contrary or
29:21
Speaker 1: specific denial on those claims. And she's kind of like
29:25
Speaker 1: just danced around it, you know, And she made sure
29:28
Speaker 1: to emphasize that to Gufrey herself never made any accusations
29:31
Speaker 1: against Trump, even if they did spend time together. And
29:35
Speaker 1: all of this just suggests that they are doing their
29:37
Speaker 1: best to dodge anything that is an outright line, but
29:41
Speaker 1: without having to really disclose the truth. Just classic political bullshit,
29:45
Speaker 1: just sticking to big picture denials and the already tried
29:50
Speaker 1: and true safe defense of Jufrey's own testimony because you
29:54
Speaker 1: can't ask questions to a victim who is no longer here,
29:57
Speaker 1: and they're just using that to their advantage. So with
30:00
Speaker 1: the allegations against him, Trump isn't sitting back and only
30:04
Speaker 1: playing defense. He's actually been known to go on the offensive,
30:09
Speaker 1: and this is just another fine example of it, because,
30:11
Speaker 1: as mentioned earlier, Trump has requested investigations by the DOJ
30:15
Speaker 1: into the links between Epstein and Bill Clinton, Larry Summers,
30:18
Speaker 1: Reid Hoffman, and JP Morgan, and in doing so, he
30:22
Speaker 1: has weaponized the DOJ against his perceived enemies, using his
30:26
Speaker 1: power as president to move the spotlight onto the Democrats
30:30
Speaker 1: under the guise of the Epstein investigation, a not too
30:34
Speaker 1: uncommon pattern for him, as he's leveraged the DOJ to
30:37
Speaker 1: go after former FBI Director James Comy and New York
30:40
Speaker 1: State Attorney General Letitia James, but again, no credible evidence
30:46
Speaker 1: has emerged implicating the accused with Epstein's crimes, and critics
30:51
Speaker 1: note that these pointed investigations could be viewed as vindictive prosecution,
30:56
Speaker 1: which both Komey and James argued in their cases, and
31:00
Speaker 1: judges are able to completely throw cases out that are
31:03
Speaker 1: brought in for political retaliation, and Trump has been criticized
31:07
Speaker 1: by legal efforts, calling his requests quote unquote outrageously inappropriate,
31:13
Speaker 1: saying that's quote not how it's supposed to work, unquote.
31:16
Speaker 1: So overall, Trump's counter offense boils down to distraction and intimidation,
31:21
Speaker 1: which we just keep seeing every single day. It's just like,
31:23
Speaker 1: there's a look over here. That's crazy, isn't it. That's crazy?
31:26
Speaker 1: This other thing over here. No, don't, don'tn't look at
31:28
Speaker 1: the Epstein. Don't don't look at the Epstein. Look over here.
31:30
Speaker 1: Look at that. Oh wow, looks stuff blew up and
31:32
Speaker 1: stuff's happening over there, and drugs and stuff, you know. No, no, no,
31:36
Speaker 1: don't don't look at that. Okay, don't look at him.
31:38
Speaker 1: Don't don't look at him. Look at me, look at me. Actually,
31:42
Speaker 1: don't look at me. Look over there. And there have
31:44
Speaker 1: been mixed reactions to the Epstein emails within the Republican Party,
31:48
Speaker 1: exposing a divide between those who advocate for transparency and
31:52
Speaker 1: those who are Trump loyalists, though recently several conservative and
31:57
Speaker 1: or Trump supporters have decided to join in the effort
31:59
Speaker 1: to the Epstein files released. For instance, Representative Marjorie Taylor Green,
32:05
Speaker 1: usually Trump aligned, pushed for disclosure in a speech, saying.
32:09
Speaker 2: Can you imagine how terrifying it would be to name
32:12
Speaker 2: names like that? These are some of the richest, most
32:15
Speaker 2: powerful people in the world that could sue these women
32:18
Speaker 2: into poverty and homelessness. Yeah, it's a scary thing to
32:23
Speaker 2: name names, but I will tell you I'm not afraid
32:27
Speaker 2: to name names. And so if they want to give
32:29
Speaker 2: me a list, i will walk in that capital on
32:32
Speaker 2: the House floor and I'll say every damn name that
32:35
Speaker 2: abuse these women. I can do that for them, and
32:40
Speaker 2: I'd be proud to do it.
32:42
Speaker 1: But on the other hand, some of Trump's closest allies
32:44
Speaker 1: have stayed quiet, though it appears that their quiet is
32:48
Speaker 1: overcome by the spirit of collaboration and even the swap
32:52
Speaker 1: of many House Republicans to pass the Epstein Files Transparency
32:56
Speaker 1: Act is a powerful example of this cross party collaboration
33:00
Speaker 1: that's occurring to have the truth exposed, including the pivotal
33:04
Speaker 1: moment of Speaker Mike Johnson reversing his position to allow
33:07
Speaker 1: the vote to take place. So after years of downplaying
33:10
Speaker 1: his connection to Epstein and denying any knowledge of his offenses,
33:15
Speaker 1: Trump is now faced with numerous documents and reports suggesting otherwise.
33:19
Speaker 1: With Epstein writing of course he knew about the girls
33:22
Speaker 1: and the spent hours with a victim email, it becomes
33:25
Speaker 1: extremely difficult to deny that Trump had to have had
33:29
Speaker 1: some sort of idea of what was occurring in Epstein's world,
33:33
Speaker 1: asser being the emails are true, of course, and even
33:35
Speaker 1: if you take in Giuffray's own testimony that Trump never
33:39
Speaker 1: technically abused her, how likely is it that he would
33:42
Speaker 1: have absolutely no clue or awareness of Epstein's crimes given
33:46
Speaker 1: how close he was with him. It just seems implausible,
33:49
Speaker 1: you know. And his defense just seems to hinge solely
33:53
Speaker 1: on wilful ignorance, asserting that he truly knew nothing. But
33:58
Speaker 1: even this ignorance concerning considering the amount of time they
34:02
Speaker 1: spent together in the early years and Trump's many of
34:06
Speaker 1: them on the yp side quote doesn't really help him.
34:10
Speaker 1: And the more information that comes out, the worse his
34:13
Speaker 1: ignorance seems. So if he did know and said nothing,
34:18
Speaker 1: then that's just even worse. But either way, these aren't
34:21
Speaker 1: good looks for him. He's looking really bad, worse than usual.
34:25
Speaker 1: And the extensive list of influential and powerful names in
34:28
Speaker 1: the Epstein files shows us that his crimes and the
34:31
Speaker 1: difficulty of them coming to light are evidence of a
34:34
Speaker 1: system of elite protection by elites and four elites, So
34:38
Speaker 1: it's way more than just Epstein being the one bad
34:41
Speaker 1: apple of the bunch. As we know, it's just a
34:44
Speaker 1: ton of people in power that either enabled or ignored,
34:49
Speaker 1: which only allowed him to thrive. And they just continued
34:52
Speaker 1: to work with him and make deals with him. So
34:55
Speaker 1: more or less just saying that simple exploitation of non
35:00
Speaker 1: adults isn't a deal breaker as long as the one
35:03
Speaker 1: committing it is of use to them. Even institutions continue
35:08
Speaker 1: to allow his misconduct to occur, specifically JP Morgan. They
35:12
Speaker 1: continued to serve him, and celebrities still socialized with him,
35:16
Speaker 1: and universities continued to receive his donations, and he thrived
35:20
Speaker 1: because the elites suffer from failed accountability, and presents like
35:24
Speaker 1: Epstein are allowed to continue in their monstrosities as those
35:28
Speaker 1: around them continue to stay silent for the convenience of
35:31
Speaker 1: what they offer. And the mere fact that we're only
35:34
Speaker 1: just now being able to view some of these documents
35:37
Speaker 1: with information still redacted by the way in twenty twenty
35:41
Speaker 1: five highlights a major problem with the governmental transparency because
35:45
Speaker 1: Epstein died in twenty nineteen, yet here we are and
35:48
Speaker 1: the full files have yet to be released, and we've
35:52
Speaker 1: made progress on it. Sure hardly though, but who's to
35:56
Speaker 1: say that there won't be yet another roadblock preventing it
35:59
Speaker 1: or stuff being changed in it. But this fight to
36:03
Speaker 1: get where we are and the lack of transparency has
36:06
Speaker 1: greatly diminished public trust. So what else are those in
36:10
Speaker 1: power hiding? Not only in terms of the Epstein files,
36:13
Speaker 1: but what are they hiding about things we may not
36:16
Speaker 1: even know about. I'm just questioning life and the government,
36:19
Speaker 1: especially on a daily basis. Throughout this whole story. It
36:25
Speaker 1: is of the utmost importance that we remember the true core,
36:29
Speaker 1: and that is the victims of Epstein's themselves, because it's
36:34
Speaker 1: so easy to get caught up in who did what
36:37
Speaker 1: and this allegation and that accusation, that we so quickly
36:42
Speaker 1: can forget that real people were affected and lives were
36:46
Speaker 1: permanently damaged. Women like Virginia Giufray, Sarah Ronsome, Maria Farmer,
36:51
Speaker 1: Annie Farmer, and the countless unnamed victims. They must be
36:55
Speaker 1: supported and their stories told so that more women like
36:59
Speaker 1: them can be spared from such an awful fate. But
37:03
Speaker 1: as of right now, that is all we have. I mean,
37:06
Speaker 1: obviously there's a ton of files that wouldn't be able
37:08
Speaker 1: to go through them all. This video would be way
37:10
Speaker 1: too long. But the gist of it is there's still
37:13
Speaker 1: lying to us. We still don't have the Epstein files,
37:17
Speaker 1: and shit just keeps getting worse and victims aren't getting justice,
37:21
Speaker 1: so where are they