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Bill Gates And The Epstein Questions That Just Won't Go Away · The Epstein Chronicles

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Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
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Epstein Chronicles. How come the most dangerous people in the
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world never look like the villains were taught to fear?
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I mean, we grow up thinking that evil is loud, messy,
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snarling in the dark, with blood on its teeth, something
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that you can point at from across the street and
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identify immediately. We picture criminals as the kind of people
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who leave chaos in their wake, broken windows, mangled bodies,
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police sirens, the smell of gasoline in smoke. But real
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power doesn't snarl. Real power doesn't kick down doors. Real
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power smiles, politely, speaks, softly, signs autographs, and gives interviews
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on morning talk shows where everyone claps and laughs and
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pretends that we're watching a saint descend from the heavens
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instead of a mass sewn together from lies. Real power
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sits on foundation boards, funds research labs, poses next to
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children for photo ops, and gets invited to speak on
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global stages about morality and progress like they invented the concept.
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Real Power wear soft colors, wire rim glasses, custom tailored suits,
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and a gentle laugh that sounds rehearsed down to the
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syllable because it is. And while we're all busy staring
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at the monsters with fangs and drooling jaws, the real
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predators glide through airports with private security escorts and billion
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dollar public relations machines, polishing every step they take until
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it gleams like polished chrome. They don't hide in the shadows.
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They hide in daylight, beneath applause, shielded by a reputation
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polish so bright that it blinds us. And that's why
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people miss the truth. Because we're trained to trust a
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certain esthetic from birth condition, like obedient laboratory dogs to
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salivate when we hear the bill of wellthring. We're trained
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to assume wealth equals wisdom and influence equals integrity, that
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a person with billions at their fingertips must inherently be
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a good person, because bad people don't get that far,
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or so the fairy tale goes. We're trained to believe
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that someone who donates billions must surely be guided by
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noble intent, as if philanthropy automatically absolves the sins done
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behind locked doors, And in that blind trust, we hand
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them the keys to every locked door in society, every vault,
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every institution, every back room, every private meeting where decisions
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that affect millions of lives are made without a vote.
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We hand over authority without ever demanding proof of character.
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We assume benevolence where scrutiny should be mandatory. We excuse
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proximity to evil as coincidence instead of strategy. We accept
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contradictions like their gospel because the alternative that someone we praised, idolized, defended,
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and handed power to might actually be rotting on the
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inside makes us uncomfortable to the point of nausea. Nobody
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wants to believe they were fooled. Nobody wants to admit
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they admired a mask instead of a man. But there
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comes a moment in every storm where the wind changes
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direction and the sky turns a color that tells you
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something catastrophic is coming. When the polite smile starts to
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crack at the edges like old pain, when too many
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questions pile up in one corner of the room and
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no amount of charity checks or carefully crafted interviews can
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plaster them over anymore. When the stories don't match, when
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the timelines fall apart like wet tissue paper, and when
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the truth begins to leak through the seams, like water
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through a failing dam, unstoppable and accelerating look. It's always
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subtle at first, a hesitation and an answer, a stutter
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where there wasn't one before, a nervous swallow, a shift
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in the eye is away from the camera, down to
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the floor, anywhere but directly at the question. The kind
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of tiny tells that say far more than words being spoken,
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the kind casinos trained dealers to spot in card sheets,
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because micro expressions never lie. And suddenly the perfectly polished
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persona starts to look less like confidence and more like panic,
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And eventually the world stumbles into a moment of clarity
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where we stop asking whether something is wrong and begin
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asking how long everything has been wrong without us noticing.
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When we realize that power protects itself with silence, and
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silence is the weapon that buries victims deeper than any grave,
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When we start to understand that the biggest scandals are
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never the ones splashed across tabloids and neon colors with
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dramatic headlines and paparazzi chasing cars. The biggest scandals are
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the ones we were never meant to question, the ones
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wrapped in prestige and stainless still respectability. The ones defended
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by institutions we were raised to trust with our lives.
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The ones surrounded by lawyers, pr firms, media gatekeepers, and
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politicians who build barricades made of fear, money and non
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disclosure agreements. These aren't accidents. They're systems, and systems don't
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crumble easily. So in this episode, we're going to talk
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about a man who built an empire on reputation, a
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man who wrapped him ins self in virtue like armor
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forged in public relations laboratories. A man who crafted an
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image so bulletproof the world forgot the check what was
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underneath the coating because they were too blinded by the reflection.
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A man who believed he was untouchable, insulated by a
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wealth thicker than concrete, cloaked in philanthropy like a holy robe,
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and protected by silence so absolute it might as well
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have been a fortress. But silence now has an expiration date.
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Silence decays, Silence cracks under pressure, and sometimes the cracks
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arrive faster than anyone expected, spreading like lightning across the
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black sky. Because every lie eventually meets the moment it
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can outrun every secret eventually grows too heavy to carry.
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Every polished halo eventually slips, and when they do, everything
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starts to unravel, slow at first, then all at once.
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And when the unraveling begins, the world doesn't look away.
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It leans in, It watches, it listens, it demands, and
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the man at the center of the storm learns very
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quickly that applause cannot drown out truth forever, no matter
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how loud, no matter how expensive, no matter how carefully choreographed. Yo,
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Bill Gates, Welcome to the show. One of the most
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fascinating things about the whole Jeffrey Epstein Catastrophe is how
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many of the soul called Titans of industry, kings of philanthropy,
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and saviors of the human race managed to slither their
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way out of real scrutiny like grease steels dipped in teflon.
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And at the top of that list, sitting on a
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mountain made of other people's money and delusion, is none
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other than Bill I know Everything Gates himself. Yo. This
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dude walks around like he's the great benevolent overlord of
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science and morality, handing out lectures on pandemic response and
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education reform like stale communion wafers. We're all supposed to
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look up at him with big puppy dog eyes, nodding vigorously, whispering,
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thank you for saving us all wise one. Meanwhile, the
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dude was hanging out with Epstein, a convicted sex offender
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after the conviction. Let that sink in for a moment,
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because it never gets any less insane no matter how
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many times we say it. He didn't just bump into
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Ebstein out of Starbucks, shake hands and move on. Bro
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went back repeatedly, like a man returning to a buffet
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table filled with food poisoning. And yet we're supposed to
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believe it was all purely professional, strictly business. Nothing to
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see here, Move along. There's an incredible comedy, dark, tragic,
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and stupid all at the same time. And the way
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Bill Gates has tried to explain the relationship. First it
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was just a couple of meetings. Then it was a
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couple dinners. Then it was raising money for philanthropic ideas.
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Then it was an attempt to gain access to Ebstein's
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well connected network. Every time a new detail comes out,
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the number of interactions mysteriously grows like a fungus spreading
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across drywall. If it goes on much longer, we'll probably
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hear that he and Epstein were roommates in college and
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have matching tattoos. But sure, Bill, it was all completely innocent.
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Because when you're one of the richest men in the world,
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with unlimited influence and infinite resources at your fingertips, the
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man you simply must discuss business with, of course, is
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a recently convicted sex trafficker. I mean it makes perfect sense, right,
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nothing suspicious there. That's what all geniuses do. They network
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with predators. And the part that fries my synapses is
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when Gates tries to paint himself as a helpless, naive
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little kitten who didn't know what Epstein was, as if
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Jeffrey Epstein was some random real estate agent from Boise
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whose past was hard to google. No, this was a
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man who had been all over every newspaper in America.
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You'd have needed to be living under a rock, inside
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of the cave, beneath another rock to not know who
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Epstein was in twenty eleven. Hell, even the rocks knew.
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But Bill's version of events is essentially gosh. I had
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no idea. I was too busy kiaren malaria or something.
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The arrogance of expecting anyone to buy that that excuse
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is astounding, like we're all supposed to swallow it without choking. Sorry,
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but believing that story would require a level of stupidity
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that should legally require a helmet. And let us talk
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about Melinda Gates, shall we? Because even she, the woman
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who shared a home and a bank account and a
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life with Bill, told him flat out to stay the
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hell away from Epstein. She said, the guy I radiated
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creep energy like a nuclear core about the breach. It
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wasn't subtle, it wasn't gentle hinting. It was a bright,
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blinking red warning siren, screaming, do not go back. And
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what did Bill do? He ignored her completely? What kind
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of man does that? The kind do either thinks he's untouchable,
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or the kind who doesn't want to stop doing something
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he knows he shouldn't be doing. You pick, But let's
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be very clear here. I'm not saying Gates abuse miners
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or trafficked anyone. I'm not accusing him of being on
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the island or participating in anything physical. What I am
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saying with absolute confidence is that he placed himself in
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proximity to that world, and proximity matters when children are
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being victimized. And when someone as powerful as Bill Gates
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chooses to associate with a predator like Epstein, it sends
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a message. It says your crimes aren't enough to make
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me walk away. It says my ambition is more important
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than your victims. It says that you're useful to me.
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I don't care who you destroy. That's the real moral
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rot here. Then we have the delicious irony of Bill
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Gates presenting himself as the global authority on ethics, responsibility,
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and moral leadership. Dude flies around the world giving ted
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talks about saving humanity through vaccines and climate control while
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blushing off Epstein questions. Like lint, he wants to talk
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about the future of civilization, but not about why he
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was repeatedly meeting with a serial sex predator after the conviction,
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and every time he gets asked, he answers like a
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man late to a math test, anxious, annoyed, and scrambling
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to remember what lie he told last time. The shit
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is almost an art. It's extraordinary that in a system
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where every other Epstein adjacent elite has been dragged through
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the mud, Clinton, Prince Andrew Dershowitz, Gates somehow floats above
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the storm, like a helium balloon that refuses to pop.
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It's almost like the media has to protective bubble around them,
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almost like someone in very powerful places decided certain discussions
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were off limits. You mentioned Prince Andrew, and everyone nods.
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You mentioned Bill Clinton, and people know the score. But
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you bring up Bill Gates and suddenly the room falls silent,
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and the pr alarms start ringing, No, no, no, don't
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touch that one. Why what makes them different? Why is
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this dude the sacred cow? The timing of everything is
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also curious as hell. These meetings didn't happen in the nineties,
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before Epstein's first conviction. These weren't teenage mistakes or early
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career misjudgments. These meetings happened after Epstein had already been
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convicted of abusing miners, after he had already been exposed publicly,
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after the entire world knew he was re radioactive. What
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does that say about Bill's judgment, or his priorities, or
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his moral compass. That's not being tricked, folks, that's volunteering,
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and his excuses have always been laughable. He wanted fundraising
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connections for philanthropy. I'm sorry, what the fourth richest man
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on the planet needed a registered sex offender to help
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him find donors. He couldn't find anyone respectable. He couldn't
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call Warren Buffett and ask for a list. He had
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to rely on the pimp and chief. If that's true,
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then he's the worst businessman alive. If it's not, then
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he's lying. Either option is straight up pathetic. And then,
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of course we have the puppet show of public relations
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spin around the story every time a journalist presses on it.
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The answer has become more ridiculous. First, we barely knew
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each other. Then it was a mistake and I regret it.
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Then I wish I had done things differently. Meanwhile, every
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new document leak shows more meetings, more travel, more involvement. Hell,
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if this keeps going, we'll find out they had a
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timeshare in Malwa and matching robes. It's the slow reveal
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of a lie, and nothing reeks worse than a slow reveal.
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It's also worth noting how aggressively Bill Gates wants to
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control the narrative. This lamb will go on television and
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talk for hours about artificial intelligence, global health, and the
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future of education. But ask about Epstein and he gets
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that twitch in his face, like someone unplugged his operating system.
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Suddenly the sentences get shorter, the tone strained, the eyes
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dart like a kid caught sneaking out past curfew. That's
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not how an innocent man behaves. That's how a man
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with something to protect behaves. And let's not forget the gates.
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Divorce went nuclear around the same time, more Epstein details
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started leaking, not speculation. That's the timeline. When the most
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powerful couple and philanthropy splits and Epstein keeps popping up
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in the cracks, it's not hard to connect the dots.
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Melinda herself has said Epstein played a major role in
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her decision to leave. Do you think that's normal. People
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don't divorce over casual acquaintances. People divorce over betrayal, deception,
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and danger. One of the best things Melinda ever said
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was that Epstein was evil personified. Read that again, not creepy,
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not concerning, not unpleasant, evil personified. That's a nuclear statement.
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That's fire alarm language. When someone calls a man evil
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personified and your response is, well, I'll keep calling back anyway.
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We're not talking about a misunderstanding. We're talking about a
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conscious choice and a bad one. And yet, somehow, in
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the great parade of Epstein enablers and opportunists, Bill Gates
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has managed to pose as the innocent victim of circumstance,
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like something just happened to him, poor little billionaire boy.
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The pr narrative as always, he didn't know better, He's
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learned from his mistake, he regrets the association. Meanwhile, the
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survivors of Epstein have had to live with these scars
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that are never gonna heal. But we're supposed to feel
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sorry for Bill because it's embarrassing for him. Cry me
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a goddamn You would think that a man who spends
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every waking moment preaching about transparency would welcome an opportunity
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to clear the air. But no. Ask him to testify
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under oath about Epstein, and watch how fast he vanishes
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like smoke. Ask him if he supports the release of
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every Epstein file and watch him develop sudden amnesia. Ask
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if he's willing to answer detailed questions publicly, and watch
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him sprint into a black suv like the building's on fire.
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If everything was innocent, why hide again? Innocent people don't run.
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And one of the craziest things of all is how
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the public has been conditioned to believe Bill Gates is
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some kind of benevolent super genius who would never do
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anything wrong. The halo effect is blinding. The man built
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a computer company in the eighties, and suddenly he's the
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Pope of science. People treat him like he's the final
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authority on everything from pandemics to farming to education policy. Meanwhile,
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he can't answer the simplest question about why he repeatedly
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met with a convicted sex offender. That's what you call
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cognitive dissonance. Folks, The idea that Bill Gates didn't know
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who Epstein was is an insult to intelligence. It's an
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insult to logic, it's an insult to the victims, and
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it's an insult to anyone who has ever read a newspaper.
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If a random citizen knows Bill Gates knew, it wasn't
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a secret, it wasn't hidden, it wasn't ambiguous. He made
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a conscious decision to align himself with a monster because
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he thought the benefits outweighed the risk, and he assumed
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he'd never get caught. But guess what the world has changed.
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People are tired of the lies, the evasions, and the
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elite protection racket that shields powerful men from accountability. The
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winds are shifting, the storm is building, and Bill Gates,
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whether he likes it or not, is standing right in
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the path of it, like a man holding a metal
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poll on a rooftop during a hurricane, insisting that everything
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is just fine. He can pretend forever that this is
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going to blow over. But storms like this they don't pass,
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They consume. So the question now is not whether Bill
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Gates will be forced to answer for his Epstein involvement.
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The question is when, and more importantly, who will do
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the asking. Because the media sure as hell hasn't, Congress hasn't,
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law enforcement hasn't. Everyone keeps tiptoeing around him like he's
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some sacred relic. But pressure has a funny way, a
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cracking stone, and I don't think that this pressure is
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going anywhere. It's also time someone asked the obvious, what
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was Bill Gates getting out of his relationship that he
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couldn't get anywhere else, Because that's the real question. The
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answer will tell us everything. Billionaires don't waste time Every
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meeting has a purpose, every connection has value. So what
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value did Epstein have that made Bill Gates ignore warnings
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from his wife, the media, and basic human decency. That
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question alone should terrify him. Maybe it was money, Maybe
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it was networking, Maybe it was leverage, maybe it was
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something darker. But whatever it was, it wasn't harmless and
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it wasn't casual. Because no man risks his marriage, his reputation,
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and his legacy to have a friendly chat with a
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sex offender about philanthropy. That's a fairy tale for children.
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So here's my hope, and it's a simple one. Put
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Bill Gates under oath, not an interview, not a friendly panel,
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not a prepared statement, under oath, under a penalty of perjury,
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in a chair with cameras rolling, and let the questions rip,
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every single one of them. No more hiding behind fake
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regret and sanitize talking points. Time for real answers, because
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at the end of the day, if he has nothing
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to hide, he won't mind. Right, if everything was innocent,
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it should be easy. It was all an unfortunate misunderstanding.
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He should welcome the chance to set the record straight.
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But if not, if the truth is worse than we think,
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then we deserve to know, and the victims deserve justice.
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Bill Gates may be used to getting his way, He
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may be used to controlling the narrative, buying the silence,
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and steering the story. But this is not a pr crisis.
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This is a reckoning. And the reckoning doesn't care about
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net worth. Reckoning doesn't care about how many foundations you fund.
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The reckoning doesn't care if you invented the world's most
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annoying operating system. It cares about truth. So buckle up,
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billy boy. Your time on the sidelines is ending. The
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storm is here, The questions are coming, and they won't
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be soft. Oh you'll try to hide, you'll try to
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shrug it off, you'll try to laugh it away. But
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the world isn't laughing anymore, not even close. And when
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the dust settles and history writes as chapters, the line
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I barely knew him is not going to cut it.
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Not this time. That excuse belongs in that trash, alongside
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every other lie told to keep Epstein's protectors cushioned. Transparency
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means transparency for everyone, no exceptions. If the truth about
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Epstein is ever going to come out in full, then
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Bill Gates must sit under the same microscope as every
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other elite who circled that monster like vultures around a corpse.
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Nobody gets a pass, not even the self appointed King
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of morality, And if he refuses, then the refusal speaks
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louder than any The victims deserve more than silence. The
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public deserves more than silence. They deserve accountability, and accountability
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is not selective. The world is done play and dumb.
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The world is done pretending that billionaires are God's The
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world is done believing the fairy tales. It's time for answers,
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and it's time for Bill Gates to stop hiding from them.
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All of the information that goes with this episode can
20:25
be found in the description box.