Latest / The Vault: The Epstein Files / Mega Edition: Melanie Walker, Bill Gates And The Epstein Factor (6/29/26)

Transcript

Mega Edition: Melanie Walker, Bill Gates And The Epstein Factor (6/29/26) · The Vault: The Epstein Files

0:00
Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
0:02
Epstein Chronicles. How come the most dangerous people in the
0:06
world never look like the villains were taught to fear?
0:10
I mean, we grow up thinking that evil is loud, messy,
0:12
snarling in the dark, with blood on its teeth, something
0:16
that you can point at from across the street and
0:18
identify immediately. We picture criminals as the kind of people
0:22
who leave chaos in their wake, broken windows, mangled bodies,
0:26
police sirens, the smell of gasoline in smoke. But real
0:30
power doesn't snarl. Real power doesn't kick down doors. Real
0:35
power smiles, politely, speaks, softly, signs autographs, and gives interviews
0:39
on morning talk shows where everyone claps and laughs and
0:43
pretends that we're watching a saint descend from the heavens
0:46
instead of a mass sewn together from lies. Real power
0:50
sits on foundation boards, funds research labs, poses next to
0:54
children for photo ops, and gets invited to speak on
0:57
global stages about morality and progress like they invented the concept.
1:01
Real power wears soft colors, wire rim glasses, custom tailored suits,
1:06
and a gentle laugh that sounds rehearsed down to the
1:08
syllable because it is. And while we're all busy staring
1:12
at the monsters with fangs and drooling jaws, the real
1:15
predators glide through airports with private security escorts and billion
1:19
dollar public relations machines, polishing every step they take until
1:23
it gleams like polished chrome. They don't hide in the shadows.
1:27
They hide in daylight, beneath applause, shielded by a reputation
1:31
polish so bright that it blinds us. And that's why
1:34
people miss the truth. Because we're trained to trust a
1:37
certain esthetic from birth, condition, like obedient laboratory dogs to
1:41
salivate when we hear the bill of wellthring. We're trained
1:45
to assume wealth equals wisdom and influence equals integrity, that
1:49
a person with billions at their fingertips must inherently be
1:52
a good person, because bad people don't get that far,
1:56
or so the fairy tale goes. We're trained to believe
1:59
that someone who donates billions must surely be guided by
2:02
noble intent, as if philanthropy automatically absolves the sins done
2:07
behind locked doors, And in that blind trust, we hand
2:11
them the keys to every locked door in society, every vault,
2:14
every institution, every back room, every private meeting, where decisions
2:18
that affect millions of lives are made without a vote.
2:22
We hand over authority without ever demanding proof of character.
2:26
We assume benevolence where scrutiny should be mandatory. We excuse
2:30
proximity to evil as coincidence instead of strategy. We accept
2:35
contradictions like their gospel, because the alternative that someone we praised, idolized, defended,
2:42
and handed power to might actually be rotting on the
2:45
inside makes us uncomfortable to the point of nausea. Nobody
2:50
wants to believe they were fooled. Nobody wants to admit
2:52
they admired a mask instead of a man. But there
2:56
comes a moment in every storm where the wind changes
2:59
direction and the sky turns a color that tells you
3:01
something catastrophic is coming. When the polite smile starts to
3:05
crack at the edges like old pain, when too many
3:08
questions pile up in one corner of the room and
3:11
no amount of charity checks or carefully crafted interviews can
3:14
plaster them over anymore. When the stories don't match, when
3:18
the timelines fall apart like wet tissue paper, and when
3:21
the truth begins to leak through the seams, like water
3:24
through a failing dam, unstoppable and accelerating look. It's always
3:29
subtle at first, a hesitation and an answer, a stutter
3:33
where there wasn't one before, a nervous swallow, a shift
3:37
in the eye is away from the camera, down to
3:39
the floor, anywhere but directly at the question. The kind
3:42
of tiny tells that say far more than words being spoken,
3:47
the kind casinos trained dealers to spot in card sheets,
3:50
because micro expressions never lie. And suddenly the perfectly polished
3:56
persona starts to look less like confidence and more like panic,
4:00
And eventually the world stumbles into a moment of clarity,
4:03
where we stop asking whether something is wrong and begin
4:06
asking how long everything has been wrong without us noticing.
4:11
When we realize that power protects itself with silence, and
4:14
silence is the weapon that buries victims deeper than any grave,
4:18
When we start to understand that the biggest scandals are
4:21
never the ones splashed across tabloids and neon colors with
4:24
dramatic headlines and paparazzi chasing cars. The biggest scandals are
4:29
the ones we were never meant to question, the ones
4:32
wrapped in prestige and stainless still respectability. The ones defended
4:36
by institutions we were raised to trust with our lives.
4:39
The ones surrounded by lawyers, pr firms, media gatekeepers, and
4:43
politicians who build barricades made of fear, money and non
4:47
disclosure agreements. These aren't accidents. They're systems, and systems don't
4:53
crumble easily. So in this episode, we're going to talk
4:56
about a man who built an empire on reputation, a
4:59
man who wrapped him ins self in virtue like armor
5:01
forged in public relations laboratories. A man who crafted an
5:05
image so bulletproof the world forgot the check what was
5:08
underneath the coating because they were too blinded by the reflection.
5:12
A man who believed he was untouchable, insulated by a
5:15
wealth thicker than concrete, cloaked in philanthropy like a holy robe,
5:19
and protected by silence so absolute it might as well
5:22
have been a fortress. But silence now has an expiration date.
5:27
Silence decays, Silence cracks under pressure, and sometimes the cracks
5:31
arrive faster than anyone expected, spreading like lightning across the
5:35
black sky. Because every lie eventually meets the moment it
5:39
can outrun. Every secret eventually grows too heavy to carry.
5:43
Every polished halo eventually slips, and when they do, everything
5:48
starts to unravel, slow at first, then all at once.
5:51
And when the unraveling begins, the world doesn't look away.
5:54
It leans in. It watches, it listens, it demands, and
5:59
the man at the center of the storm learns very
6:01
quickly that applause cannot drown out truth forever, no matter
6:04
how loud, no matter how expensive, no matter how carefully choreographed. Yo,
6:09
Bill Gates, Welcome to the show. One of the most
6:13
fascinating things about the whole Jeffrey Epstein catastrophe is how
6:17
many of the soul called Titans of industry, kings of philanthropy,
6:20
and saviors of the human race managed to slither their
6:24
way out of real scrutiny like grease steels dipped in teflon.
6:28
And at the top of that list, sitting on a
6:30
mountain made of other people's money and delusion, is none
6:33
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
6:41
science and morality, handing out lectures on pandemic response and education.
6:45
Reform like stale communion wafers. We're all supposed to look
6:50
up at him with big puppy dog eyes, nodding vigorously, whispering,
6:53
thank you for saving us all wise one. Meanwhile, the
6:56
dude was hanging out with Epstein, a convicted sex offender
6:59
after the conviction. Let that sink in for a moment,
7:02
because it never gets any less insane no matter how
7:05
many times we say it. He didn't just bump into
7:07
Ebstein out of Starbucks, shake hands and move on. Bro
7:10
went back repeatedly, like a man returning to a buffet
7:14
table filled with food poisoning. And yet we're supposed to
7:18
believe it was all purely professional, strictly business. Nothing to
7:22
see here, Move along. There's an incredible comedy, dark, tragic,
7:26
and stupid all at the same time. And the way
7:28
Bill Gates has tried to explain the relationship. First it
7:32
was just a couple of meetings. Then it was a
7:34
couple dinners. Then it was raising money for philanthropic ideas.
7:39
Then it was an attempt to gain access to Ebstein's
7:41
well connected network. Every time a new detail comes out,
7:45
the number of interactions mysteriously grows like a fungus spreading
7:49
across drywall. If it goes on much longer, we'll probably
7:53
hear that he and Epstein were roommates in college and
7:56
have matching tattoos. But sure, Bill, it was all completely innocent.
8:00
Because when you're one of the richest men in the world,
8:02
with unlimited influence and infinite resources at your fingertips, the
8:07
man you simply must discuss business with, of course, is
8:10
a recently convicted sex trafficker. I mean it makes perfect sense, right,
8:15
nothing suspicious there. That's what all geniuses do. They network
8:18
with predators. And the part that fries my synapses is
8:23
when Gates tries to paint himself as a helpless, naive
8:25
little kitten who didn't know what Epstein was, as if
8:29
Jeffrey Epstein was some random real estate agent from Boise
8:33
whose past was hard to google. No, this was a
8:36
man who had been all over every newspaper in America.
8:40
You'd have needed to be living under a rock, inside
8:43
of the cave beneath another rock to not know who
8:45
Epstein was in twenty eleven. Hell, even the rocks knew.
8:50
But Bill's version of events is essentially gosh. I had
8:53
no idea I was too busy, kiaren malaria or something.
8:57
The arrogance of expecting anyone to buy that that excuse
9:00
is astounding, like we're all supposed to swallow it without choking. Sorry,
9:05
but believing that story would require a level of stupidity
9:08
that should legally require a helmet. And let us talk
9:11
about Melinda Gate, shall we? Because even she, the woman
9:14
who shared a home and a bank account and a
9:17
life with Bill, told him flat out to stay the
9:20
hell away from Epstein. She said, the guy I radiated
9:23
creep energy like a nuclear core about the breach. It
9:26
wasn't subtle, it wasn't gentle hinting. It was a bright,
9:30
blinking red warning siren, screaming, do not go back. And
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what did Bill do? He ignored her completely? What kind
9:37
of man does that? The kind do either thinks he's untouchable,
9:41
or the kind who doesn't want to stop doing something
9:43
he knows he shouldn't be doing. You pick, But let's
9:47
be very clear here. I'm not saying Gates abuse miners
9:50
or trafficked anyone. I'm not accusing him of being on
9:52
the island or participating in anything physical. What I am
9:56
saying with absolute confidence is that he placed himself in
10:00
proximity to that world, and proximity matters when children are
10:03
being victimized. And when someone as powerful as Bill Gates
10:07
chooses to associate with a predator like Epstein, it sends
10:10
a message. It says your crimes aren't enough to make
10:14
me walk away. It says my ambition is more important
10:17
than your victims. It says that you're useful to me.
10:20
I don't care who you destroy. That's the real moral
10:23
rot here. Then we have the delicious irony of Bill
10:26
Gates presenting himself as the global authority on ethics, responsibility,
10:31
and moral leadership. Dude flies around the world giving ted
10:35
talks about saving humanity through vaccines and climate control while
10:39
blushing off Epstein questions. Like lint, he wants to talk
10:42
about the future of civilization, but not about why he
10:45
was repeatedly meeting with a serial sex predator after the conviction,
10:49
and every time he gets asked he answers like a
10:51
man late to a math test, anxious, annoyed, and scrambling
10:55
to remember what lie he told last time. The shit
10:58
is almost an art. It's extraordinary that in a system
11:01
where every other Epstein adjacent elite has been dragged through
11:05
the mud. Clinton, Prince Andrew Dershowitz, Gates somehow floats above
11:10
the storm, like a helium balloon that refuses to pop.
11:13
It's almost like the media has to protective bubble around them,
11:17
almost like someone in very powerful places decided certain discussions
11:21
were off limits. You mentioned Prince Andrew, and everyone nods.
11:25
You mentioned Bill Clinton, and people know the score. But
11:28
you bring up Bill Gates and suddenly the room falls silent,
11:30
and the pr alarms start ringing, No, no, no, don't
11:33
touch that one. Why what makes them different? Why is
11:36
this dude the sacred cow? The timing of everything is
11:41
also curious as hell. These meetings didn't happen in the nineties,
11:44
before Epstein's first conviction. These weren't teenage mistakes or early
11:49
career misjudgments. These meetings happened after Epstein had already been
11:53
convicted of abusing miners, after he had already been exposed publicly,
11:58
after the entire world knew he was re radioactive. What
12:01
does that say about Bill's judgment, or his priorities, or
12:04
his moral compass. That's not being tricked, folks, that's volunteering,
12:09
and his excuses have always been laughable. He wanted fundraising
12:13
connections for philanthropy. I'm sorry what the fourth richest man
12:17
on the planet needed a registered sex offender to help
12:20
him find donors. He couldn't find anyone respectable. He couldn't
12:23
call Warren Buffett and ask for a list. He had
12:25
to rely on the pimp and chief. If that's true,
12:29
then he's the worst businessman alive. If it's not, then
12:32
he's lying. Either option is straight up pathetic. And then,
12:36
of course we have the puppet show of public relations
12:39
spin around the story. Every time a journalist presses on it.
12:42
The answer has become more ridiculous. First, we barely knew
12:45
each other. Then it was a mistake and I regret it.
12:49
Then I wish I had done things differently. Meanwhile, every
12:52
new document leak shows more meetings, more travel, more involvement. Hell,
12:57
if this keeps going, we'll find out they had a
12:59
timeshare in Malwa and matching robes. It's the slow reveal
13:02
of a lie, and nothing reeks worse than a slow reveal.
13:06
It's also worth noting how aggressively Bill Gates wants to
13:09
control the narrative. This lamb will go on television and
13:12
talk for hours about artificial intelligence, global health, and the
13:16
future of education. But ask about Epstein and he gets
13:19
that twitch in his face like someone unplugged his operating system.
13:23
Suddenly the sentences get shorter, the tone strained, the eyes
13:27
dart like a kid caught sneaking out past curfew. That's
13:31
not how an innocent man behaves. That's how a man
13:34
with something to protect behaves. And let's not forget the gates.
13:38
Divorce went nuclear around the same time more Epstein details
13:41
started leaking, not speculation. That's the timeline. When the most
13:45
powerful couple and philanthropy splits and Epstein keeps popping up
13:49
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
13:55
her decision to leave. Do you think that's normal. People
13:59
don't divorce over casual acquaintances. People divorce over betrayal, deception,
14:04
and danger. One of the best things Melinda ever said
14:08
was that Epstein was evil personified. Read that again, not creepy,
14:12
not concerning, not unpleasant, evil personified. That's a nuclear statement.
14:18
That's fire alarm language. When someone calls a man evil
14:21
personified and your response is, well, I'll keep calling back anyway,
14:25
We're not talking about a misunderstanding. We're talking about a
14:28
conscious choice and a bad one. And yet, somehow, in
14:32
the great parade of Epstein enablers and opportunists, Bill Gates
14:36
has managed to pose as the innocent victim of circumstance,
14:39
like something just happened to him, poor little billionaire boy.
14:43
The pr narrative as always, he didn't know better, He's
14:46
learned from his mistake, he regrets the association. Meanwhile, the
14:50
survivors of Epstein have had to live with these scars
14:52
that are never gonna heal. But we're supposed to feel
14:55
sorry for Bill because it's embarrassing for him. Cry me
14:59
a goddamn You would think that a man who spends
15:02
every waking moment preaching about transparency would welcome an opportunity
15:06
to clear the air. But no. Ask him to testify
15:09
under oath about Epstein and watch how fast he vanishes
15:12
like smoke. Ask him if he supports the release of
15:15
every Epstein file and watch him develop sudden amnesia. Ask
15:19
if he's willing to answer detailed questions publicly, and watch
15:22
him sprint into a black suv like the building's on fire.
15:26
If everything was innocent, why hide again? Innocent people don't run.
15:31
And one of the craziest things of all is how
15:33
the public has been conditioned to believe Bill Gates is
15:36
some kind of benevolent super genius who would never do
15:38
anything wrong. The halo effect is blinding. The man built
15:43
a computer company in the eighties, and suddenly he's the
15:45
Pope of science. People treat him like he's the final
15:48
authority on everything from pandemics to farming to education policy. Meanwhile,
15:54
he can't answer the simplest question about why he repeatedly
15:57
met with a convicted sex offender. That's what you call
16:00
cognitive dissonance. Folks, The idea that Bill Gates didn't know
16:04
who Epstein was is an insult to intelligence. It's an
16:08
insult to logic, it's an insult to the victims, and
16:11
it's an insult to anyone who has ever read a newspaper.
16:14
If a random citizen knows Bill Gates knew, it wasn't
16:17
a secret, it wasn't hidden, it wasn't ambiguous. He made
16:21
a conscious decision to align himself with a monster because
16:24
he thought the benefits outweighed the risk, and he assumed
16:26
he'd never get caught. But guess what the world has changed.
16:30
People are tired of the lies, the evasions, and the
16:32
elite protection racket that shields powerful men from accountability. The
16:36
winds are shifting, the storm is building, and Bill Gates,
16:40
whether he likes it or not, is standing right in
16:42
the path of it, like a man holding a metal
16:44
poll on a rooftop during a hurricane, insisting that everything
16:48
is just fine. He can pretend forever that this is
16:51
going to blow over. But storms like this they don't pass,
16:55
They consume. So the question now is not whether Bill
16:59
Gates will be forced to answer for his Epstein involvement.
17:02
The question is when, and more importantly, who will do
17:05
the asking. Because the media sure as hell hasn't, Congress hasn't,
17:09
law enforcement hasn't. Everyone keeps tiptoeing around him like he's
17:12
some sacred relic. But pressure has a funny way, a
17:15
cracking stone, and I don't think that this pressure is
17:18
going anywhere. It's also time someone asked the obvious, what
17:22
was Bill Gates getting out of his relationship that he
17:25
couldn't get anywhere else, Because that's the real question. The
17:29
answer will tell us everything. Billionaires don't waste time. Every
17:33
meeting has a purpose, every connection has value. So what
17:36
value did Epstein have that made Bill Gates ignore warnings
17:39
from his wife, the media, and basic human decency. That
17:43
question alone should terrify him. Maybe it was money, Maybe
17:46
it was networking, Maybe it was leverage, maybe it was
17:49
something darker. But whatever it was, it wasn't harmless and
17:53
it wasn't casual. Because no man risks his marriage, his reputation,
17:57
and his legacy to have a friendly chat with a
17:59
sex offender about philanthropy. That's a fairy tale for children.
18:05
So here's my hope, and it's a simple one. Put
18:08
Bill Gates under oath, not an interview, not a friendly panel,
18:11
not a prepared statement, under oath, under a penalty of perjury,
18:15
in a chair with cameras rolling, and let the questions rip,
18:18
every single one of them. No more hiding behind fake
18:21
regret and sanitize talking points. Time for real answers, because
18:26
at the end of the day, if he has nothing
18:27
to hide, he won't mind. Right, if everything was innocent,
18:30
it should be easy. It was all an unfortunate misunderstanding.
18:34
He should welcome the chance to set the record straight.
18:37
But if not, if the truth is worse than we think,
18:40
then we deserve to know, and the victims deserve justice.
18:45
Bill Gates may be used to getting his way, He
18:47
may be used to controlling the narrative, buying the silence,
18:50
and steering the story. But this is not a pr crisis.
18:53
This is a reckoning. And the reckoning doesn't care about
18:56
net worth. Reckoning doesn't care about how many foundations you fund.
19:01
The reckoning doesn't care if you invented the world's most
19:04
annoying operating system. It cares about truth. So buckle up,
19:08
billy boy. Your time on the sidelines is ending. The
19:12
storm is here, The questions are coming, and they won't
19:14
be soft. Oh you'll try to hide, you'll try to
19:17
shrug it off, you'll try to laugh it away. But
19:20
the world isn't laughing anymore, not even close. And when
19:24
the dust settles and history writes as chapters, the line
19:27
I barely knew him is not going to cut it.
19:29
Not this time. That excuse belongs in that trash, alongside
19:32
every other lie told to keep Epstein's protectors cushioned. Transparency
19:37
means transparency for everyone, no exceptions. If the truth about
19:42
Epstein is ever going to come out in full, then
19:44
Bill Gates must sit under the same microscope as every
19:48
other elite who circled that monster like vultures around a corpse.
19:51
Nobody gets a pass, not even the self appointed king
19:55
of morality. And if he refuses, then the refusal speaks
19:58
louder than any The victims deserve more than silence. The
20:04
public deserves more than silence. They deserve accountability, and accountability
20:08
is not selective. The world is done playing dumb. The
20:11
world is done pretending that billionaires are God's The world
20:15
is done believing the fairy tales. It's time for answers,
20:19
and it's time for Bill Gates to stop hiding from them.
20:23
All of the information that goes with this episode can
20:25
be found in the description box. So Vicky Ward has
20:30
an article out in Rolling Stone, and in the articles
20:34
she's talking about Melanie Walker. Now, those of you who
20:38
have been listening to this podcast from the beginning know
20:40
who Melanie Walker is. Already a neurosurgeon ties to Bill Gates,
20:45
somebody who was with the Joe Exotic of the Lindsor
20:48
family in New Mexico. I uploaded an old episode that
20:53
I did when that all occurred from twenty twenty just recently,
20:57
and it goes into a little bit about who this
21:00
else surgeon is. Now, we're gonna talk about that a
21:02
little bit more in this episode, obviously, And as much
21:06
as I dislike Vicky Ward and I dislike the way
21:09
she went about this whole entire case, this information about
21:15
this neuroscientist is a good rehash for you folks out there.
21:19
So we're gonna we're gonna hit that again. We're gonna
21:22
talk about that, and we're gonna see what Vicky Ward
21:25
has to say about it. Now. I'm sure according to
21:27
Vicky Ward, she's the one who figured this all out,
21:30
She's the one who broke this part of the story
21:32
as well, because remember we're all the hero in our
21:36
own story, right, And I don't you know, I've been
21:40
pretty clear about my feelings towards Vicky Ward's work in
21:44
this case. I don't know her personally, right, So my
21:47
problem with her is not a personal problem. I don't
21:50
know her personally, but professionally, the way she went about
21:53
things in this Epstein case for a long time is
21:56
straight trash. And the fact now that she is profiting
22:01
off of all of it is even worse. So all
22:06
I can do is talk about my opinion towards the woman, right,
22:09
and I find her reprehensible. I find the fact that
22:12
she is profited off the back of these survivors in
22:15
such a way reprehensible. And I also think it's comical
22:20
at best when these publications like the one we're going
22:24
to use today to read this story, Rolling Stone, act
22:27
like this information has not been out there in the atmosphere.
22:32
They act like this information hasn't been talked about amongst
22:35
us for literally years now. But you're the conspiracy theorist. Remember,
22:40
you're the asshole. You don't know what you're talking about,
22:42
You have no idea. Meanwhile, you guys have lapped the
22:47
legacy media at this point. So basically, anything that comes out,
22:51
we're just rehashing it. Right, We're going over ground that
22:54
we've treaded for literally years at this point. But it's
22:59
out there, so we're going to address it and we're
23:02
going to add it to the catalog. Today, we have
23:05
an article from Rolling Stone. Like I said, the author
23:09
is Vicky Ward and the headline what was the real
23:14
relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and Bill Gates. Now we've dug
23:19
into this quite a bit, right, The relationship between Epstein
23:22
and Bill Gates, and they were a lot closer than
23:25
they let on. That's a fact. Now, Bill Gates and
23:29
the rest of these people that were around Epstein, that
23:32
had business with Epstein or were breaking bread with Epstein,
23:35
they're all in the middle of trying to distance themselves
23:39
like it's nobody's business. You know how those long distance
23:42
runners start out in the Olympics. They're going slow for
23:45
the first few laps, and then by the time the
23:48
end comes around, these dudes are hauling ass. That's what
23:51
all of the people that were hanging out with Epstein
23:53
looked like when everything first started to break. They were
23:56
all like, Dad, not a big deal, it's just Jeffrey. Now,
24:00
when people are starting to get hip to what's going on,
24:03
now that the narrative has started to change, you see
24:05
all of these cowards running for the hills, when in reality,
24:10
all of these cowards that new Epstein, that were hanging
24:12
around Epstein should be running towards the FBI's office. But
24:17
none of them are doing that. And we all know
24:19
that the FBI doesn't have any steal in its spine.
24:22
We all know that the FBI only likes to go
24:24
after political targets. We all know that the FBI doesn't
24:27
have the courage to go after people with political ties,
24:34
so they get to skate by. Huh. They get to
24:36
do whatever they want. Nobody ever calls them out, Nobody
24:39
ever says what the fuck were you people doing there?
24:45
It takes people like you, people like me, and especially
24:49
people like the survivors to bring light to this stuff.
24:52
This is basic journalism, one oh one. This is basic
24:57
police work. One oh one. Again, I don't know how
25:00
many times I have to say it. I'm not any
25:03
kind of inspector. Okay, I'm not an inspector, gadget or
25:08
anything else. But it's rather obvious what happened here, and
25:12
it's rather obvious that the FBI is a shit show
25:16
and they have no idea and no control of what's
25:19
going on in their own office. All you have to
25:23
do is take a look in the news to see
25:25
how screwed up things are in the FBI. Everything's fubar.
25:29
And these are the people that we're supposed to trust,
25:31
These are the people that we're supposed to have confidence in. Well, sorry, folks,
25:36
I don't, point blank period, I do not have confidence
25:40
in them. I watched the way they bungled nine to eleven.
25:43
And then I sat here and I watched it in
25:45
real time on the October first shooting here in Las Vegas.
25:51
I listened to that whole entire thing on the police
25:53
scanner and the narrative that they force fed us and
25:57
what really happened two very different things. So the FBI
26:02
office in general is a shit show, and we can't
26:05
really depend on them to do the right thing. They've
26:08
proven time and time again that they are not able
26:10
to do the right thing, or they won't do the
26:12
right thing. And I don't mean the actual agents case agents.
26:15
I'm talking about the bureaucrats above them and all of
26:21
these people that are running from the hills because of
26:24
their relationship with Epstein. Every single one of them should
26:27
be brought in and questioned under oath, just like in
26:31
any other investigation. Where in the hell is the courage
26:36
of the authorities. I guess they only have that courage
26:40
when it's poor people they have hemmed up. When they're
26:43
offering you twenty year plea deal, when if you had
26:46
a lawyer, you'd be getting out in six months. I
26:49
guess that's the only time that they have courage like
26:52
typical bullies. As the world now knows, one of the
26:58
most surprising names that have popped up around Jeffrey Epstein
27:01
is Microsoft co founder Bill Gates. It's been widely reported
27:06
that Gates had flown on Epstein's plane at least once
27:09
and visited his home multiple times, but the depth of
27:14
their relationship is not fully known, and more details are emerging.
27:19
The media is rife with speculation that one cause of
27:22
Gates' recent divorce from his wife, Melinda was his relationship
27:26
with Epstein. Well you think, I mean, look, I don't
27:29
know Melinda Gates, I don't know Bill Gates, but you
27:32
would think that if your husband was canoodling around with
27:37
a sex offender, you'd probably have a thing or two
27:40
to say about it, right. I know for a fact
27:43
that if I was hanging around with a known sex
27:45
offender that I'd probably end up getting my ass beat
27:49
by Carrie when I came home. Certainly wouldn't be a nonchalant, oh,
27:57
how's your buddy thing going, That's for damn sure. So
28:00
I can imagine that Melinda Gates was not too happy
28:04
over the fact that Jeffrey Epstein's out there cavorting. I
28:07
mean that Bill Gates is out there comforting with Jeffrey Epstein.
28:11
But again, what sort of man was Bill Gates behind
28:14
closed doors? Folks, We don't know. All we know is
28:16
the image that we get force fed about Bill Gates,
28:19
his buddies and people like him. That's what we get
28:22
force fed, right. Oh, Bill Gates is a great guy.
28:24
He's a philanthropist. He's giving out money, he cares about people.
28:29
He's giving vaccines to the underdeveloped world. Never Mind the
28:35
other shit he's up to that we don't know about.
28:37
Never Mind the fact that he's breaking bread over at
28:39
a sex offender, a level three sex offender, by the way,
28:42
over at his house. Never mind any of that, because
28:44
he breaks off a couple of bucks to people every
28:46
now and then. And that's the armor all of these
28:49
people wrap themselves in, right, They wrap themselves in their
28:52
charitable givings so that when shit goes south, they can
28:55
use that as a booie, right, so they don't sink, Oh, oh, well,
28:59
I gave away dollars to sell and so I'm a
29:02
good person. Never Mind the fact of the other devious,
29:05
horrendous shit you were involved in. When asked about how
29:11
they met a spokesperson for the Gates Foundation told me
29:14
that many people encouraged Gates to meet with Epstein, suggesting
29:17
that Epstein would help bring funds into the software entrepreneurs
29:21
fanned philanthropic organization. Again, you're Bill Gates. You need people
29:27
to bring money into your your your charity. You don't
29:30
got all the money. I thought you were giving away
29:32
billions of dollars. I thought you're giving away your fortune.
29:36
What do you need Jeffrey Epstein's money for you? Pencil
29:39
neck dickhead, you pocket protector wearing, dorky ass nerd. What
29:46
do you need Epstein's money for you? Don't you enjoyed
29:51
his company, didn't you? Fellow travelers and all homister Gates.
29:58
In twenty nineteen, Gates was voted as saying at the
30:01
New York Times deal Book conference, I made a mistake
30:04
in judgment and that I thought those discussions would lead
30:07
literally to billions of dollars going to Global health. Turned
30:10
out that was a bad judgment. That was a mirage.
30:14
He also admitted I gave him some benefit by the association,
30:18
and that's what all of these people say, right, Oh, well,
30:20
he was with upstanding individuals. Hill was hanging out with
30:23
Salem style. So hey, it has to be a good guy. No,
30:27
that's not the case. Everyone should be judged on their
30:30
own merits. Everyone should be judged on their own behavior,
30:33
and everyone should be judged on how they conduct themselves.
30:38
Just because you're hanging out with upstanding citizens doesn't make
30:41
you one. And furthermore, I highly doubt those people he
30:45
was hanging out with are upstanding citizens anyway. Oh, they
30:48
have the facade, right, they have a great face put
30:51
on it, But in reality, when the doors close and
30:55
the lights go out, these people are all hanging out
30:58
with Jeffrey Epstein. So here's what I know from my
31:05
reporting that takes the story further. In Bill Gates' case,
31:09
one conduit to him was a protege of Epstein's. Her
31:12
name is Melanie S. Walker. And again, like I said,
31:16
we've talked about Walker previously several times. All right, So
31:20
she was at Zoro Ranch, and according to the staff
31:23
at Zoro Ranch, she was trying to get some kind
31:26
of tea whipped up for Prince Andrew to get his
31:29
little fella more receptive, shall we say, little Joe exotic,
31:34
to get him to come out and play. All right,
31:37
this is the lady that we're talking about here, Melanie S. Walker,
31:40
a neuroscientist, advisor to Jeffrey Epstein, adviser to Bill Gates,
31:48
the whole nine. And this is somebody who was close
31:53
with Epstein, who in fact was a very protege of Epstein's.
31:58
I mean, let's be real. Walker is a neuroscientist and
32:03
a neurosurgeon who became a top advisor to Gates at
32:06
his foundation and after that became a senior advisor at
32:10
the World Bank. The Gates Foundation placed her at the
32:13
International Financial Institution in a somewhat common arrangement called the secondment.
32:19
What that means is the foundation paid her salary even
32:22
though she was working for the World Bank. And you see,
32:25
there's all of these different webs that tie these people together, right.
32:31
Some are big, some are small. Some are out there
32:34
and you don't even realize what's going on. Like Hillary
32:37
Clinton giving Alexander Dorossi a job at the State Department.
32:42
That's one of those little nuanced things that if you
32:44
don't dig around for it, you're not gonna figure that out.
32:47
You're not gonna find that. And that's what they relied on.
32:49
They rely on us not being smart. They rely on
32:52
the legacy media not educating you. They rely on you
32:56
being too busy to do the groundwork and the legwork
32:59
to figure out what the fuck is going on here,
33:03
what they never accounted for. We're independent content creators and
33:07
independent journalists who are gonna drop everything else in their
33:11
lives professionally speaking, and dig into this case. That is
33:15
one thing that they were never expecting and they don't
33:18
know how to deal with it now that all of
33:20
this information is pouring out, that it's all coming out
33:23
into the mainstream. You see what they're talking about here, folks.
33:27
We covered already over a year ago. We've talked about
33:33
Melanie Walker. We've talked about the trip to Zoro Ranch.
33:36
We've talked about her connections to Bill Gates. We've talked
33:38
about all of this. But what it's nice is to
33:41
see that the legacy media at the very least is
33:47
now getting on board. Whereas they'd call you a conspiracy
33:50
theorist a year ago over shit like this, now it's
33:52
part of the mainstream narrative. So again, folks, give yourselves
33:55
a pat on the back. You were intuitive, You saw
33:59
the forest through the trees, you read between the lines
34:03
and you figured it out before all the rest of
34:05
these rich Jerkovs. She found herself in such echelons in
34:11
an intriguing way. Walker came from a working class family
34:15
in Texas. As she reached adulthood, she was beautiful and bright.
34:19
Having finished her undergraduate studies at the University of Texas.
34:23
She was on a sightseeing trip in New York in
34:25
nineteen ninety two. She was having tea in the main
34:28
dining room of the Plaza Hotel when Jeffrey Epstein approached because,
34:33
says a source with knowledge, he thought she was attractive.
34:36
With him was Donald Trump, who was busy shaking hands
34:39
with people in the room. Trump was then the Plaza's owner.
34:44
Trump also introduced himself to Walker, and again, look, folks,
34:48
I know a lot of people don't want to hear it,
34:50
but the facts are the facts. Donald Trump and Jeffrey
34:52
Epstein were pals. There were homies. They kicked it tough.
34:56
Now it's also a fact that they had a falling
34:59
out according to a lot of sources, but that doesn't
35:01
change the fact that Donald Trump was a fellow traveler.
35:05
Doesn't change the fact that Donald Trump was breaking bread
35:08
with Jeffrey Epstein. There's a lot of people that don't
35:13
want to hear that kind of shit. But these are
35:16
the facts, and here on this podcast, wherever the evidence goes,
35:20
that's where we follow. I have no faves. I don't
35:22
care about any of these fucking people, because guess what
35:25
if I showed up at any of their houses with
35:27
my hat in hand, talking about, Hey, my girlfriend's sick again,
35:31
my mom can't pay her rent, I can't feed myself.
35:33
You think they'd give a fuck about me? You think
35:35
they'd fight with their friends over me the way we
35:38
all fight over them. Fuck No, they wouldn't. Epstein then
35:44
became a mentor to Walker. Walker told The Times that
35:47
Epstein offered her a modeling opportunity, but the person familiar
35:50
says Epstein told her not to go into modeling, and
35:53
he encouraged her to finish medical school, which she did.
35:57
And again, either one of those as possible. Right, We
35:59
know Epstein liked to collect big minds and somebody who's
36:03
a neuro surgeon in medical school, that's a big win
36:06
for him now. Also, he loved to dangle the modeling
36:09
thing out there as well, so that could have possibly
36:11
happened to We don't know. Right. We weren't there. Unless
36:14
you're Melanie Walker or Jeffrey Epstein, we don't know. All
36:18
we can try and do is put the pieces together.
36:23
From nineteen ninety two to two thousand, the time period
36:26
when she went to medical school in Texas, records show
36:29
that she listed an address in a New York apartment
36:32
building that Epstein owned. This was a place that she
36:35
could use for occasional meetings in New York, according to
36:38
the person familiar with her. But this person says she
36:42
didn't live there. It doesn't matter again, this is another person.
36:46
Where is the FBI bringing her in to talk to her?
36:49
Have they done that already? I mean, Alison Moe, you're
36:54
the only one I trust over there in that SDNY office.
36:57
Can you make this happen? Please? Can somebody give Alison
37:01
Moe the keys to the car maker, the shot caller
37:03
on the yard and let her do her thing, because
37:07
I have a sneaking suspicion that Alison Moe would go
37:09
the extra mile here. I have a sneaking suspicion that
37:15
she'd be looking for the backbreaker. According to a source
37:20
with knowledge, in nineteen ninety eight, while she was pursuing
37:23
a post doctoral study at cal Tech, Epstein hired her
37:27
as a science advisor. She would later tell people who
37:30
then spoke to me that she felt a deep gratitude
37:33
toward Epstein, both for his advice and for the job. Yeah, well,
37:38
of course, right. Look, somebody hooks you up like that,
37:42
You're ingratiated to them, you know, you have a different
37:45
kind of bond with them. And these people are willing
37:50
to overlook the shit that Epstein did if they were
37:53
able to benefit personally from him, And that is just
37:56
beyond the pal to me. You know, I don't understand it. Honestly.
38:06
I can never enrich myself on the backs of others
38:09
like this. I could never do it. Around the same time,
38:15
she and Prince Andrew became close friends, but not through Epstein,
38:19
at least according to a source with knowledge the story goes.
38:22
According to that source, that Walker received a spare ticket
38:25
to a Broadway show from a different friend and sat
38:29
next to Prince Andrew. And here is where the story
38:32
is different from what I've heard. I heard that Melanie
38:36
was introduced to Andrew by Jeffrey Epstein, So take that
38:40
for what it's worth. I don't I'm not too sure
38:44
who Vicky Ward's sources are all I could do is
38:47
go off of the sources that I've spoken to, and yeah,
38:50
I mean, that's just one of those little things where
38:53
I thought that i'd point that out to you folks
38:55
that from what I've heard, it's a little bit different.
38:57
But at the end of the day, the factor, right,
39:00
they were all pals. In the early two thousands, she
39:05
found herself in Seattle and for the first time the
39:08
orbit of Bill Gates. This was after she moved in
39:11
with an executive at Microsoft. His name was Steven Sinofsky.
39:16
According to an eyewitness, Sinofsky brought Walker to Microsoft events
39:19
and at a company barbecue she met the Microsoft founder.
39:24
I don't buy any of that, honestly. That is just
39:26
that looks like a little bit of paint to fix
39:29
things up. Pretty sure that this relationship goes back a
39:32
bit further than that, Okay. In two thousand and six,
39:37
she was hired by Gates Foundation, partly so she would
39:40
stay in Seattle along with Sinofsky, says a person familiar.
39:44
A separate source says during this time, Walker talked highly
39:48
about Epstein. Of course she did. Epstein was her mentor, right,
39:52
Epstein was her guy. She was his she, I mean,
39:56
Epstein was her sense. So of course she he was
40:00
gonna talk highly of him, talk, you know, pump up
40:02
his tires, get him all inflated. Of course that's what
40:06
she was going to do. Meanwhile, two other people close
40:14
to Gates and to Walker, the physician Boris Nikolitch and
40:17
the scientist Nathan miravol had also met Epstein and also
40:21
talked up Epstein. To Gates says, this source and academia,
40:25
man academia is just a fucking dumpster fire, an absolute
40:29
dumpster fire at this point. I mean, besides doctor Delay,
40:35
I really have no faith in most of these people. Now,
40:37
you know, that's a lie. That's a lie. There's a
40:39
lot of people out there that work in academia that
40:42
are solid folks, the Weinsteins, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. But
40:47
where is everybody else coming out and talking about these academics,
40:50
about what they did, about their part, about how they
40:53
helped facilitate Jeffrey Epstein's crimes. Where's the outcry, where's the uproar?
41:01
Where are the congressional hearings? In twenty ten, Gates announced
41:08
the giving Pledge a commitment by the world's richest individuals
41:12
and families to give away the majority of their wealth,
41:15
and he wanted to connect with as many of these
41:17
types of people as possible. You know, it's always funny
41:20
when they talk this shit, Oh, we're gonna give away
41:22
our wealth, Well, why don't you cut a check to
41:24
every American? Then why don't you cut a check to
41:27
every poor American? Where? Who are you really giving this
41:30
money to these foundations where ninety percent of it go
41:32
to the bureaucrats. It's always it always cracks me up
41:36
when these people talk about they're giving away billions. Well,
41:39
you could start by it right over here. I'll give
41:41
you my address, I'll give you my bank account, go
41:43
and deposit a few hundred grand. Fuck you mean you're
41:46
giving away billions? Yeah, you're giving away billions. Nobody's ever
41:49
gonna see it. It's gonna go back to your your
41:51
flunky ass friends who have the charities, so you guys
41:55
can siphon it off the top, get the skim going
41:58
like you're the mafia. These people act like they're not
42:00
an organized crime family. The government and all of their friends.
42:04
The largest organized crime family in the world is the
42:08
United States government. At this time, some of the people
42:14
at the Gates Foundation had gotten the impression from Epstein
42:17
that he was a billionaire and therefore a potential contributor
42:20
to the Giving Pledge, and that his time in prison
42:23
in two thousand and nine was mostly undeserved. Oh. Nice, try,
42:27
Vicky Ward, nice fucking try. They all had Google, didn't
42:32
They create the fucking Internet, But they can't use it.
42:35
All these penciled dick people, all these dorky ass nerds,
42:40
but none of them know how to use the Internet. Huh.
42:42
They created it, they built it, but they can't do
42:44
a simple search to find out that Jeffrey Epstein's a
42:47
Level three sex offender. Okay, sure we buy that. Epstein
42:55
had told them that he simply caught a bad rap
42:57
for an experience with women who had lied oft their age.
43:01
Oh God, just a bad rap, guys, No big deal,
43:04
no big deal. Don't look any further into this. I mean,
43:07
are you fucking kidding me? Right now? They really expect
43:12
people to believe that. Honestly, that's what they expect you
43:14
to believe. They think you're that dumb. Unfortunately for them,
43:19
I know that you're not. Sources say Nikolitch was impressed
43:28
with Epstein's ideas for fundraising, as was Gates, who met
43:32
Epstein in early twenty eleven at a dinner. According to
43:35
The New York Times, sources say Gates wasn't aware that
43:39
Epstein did not have that sort of money he claimed
43:41
to have until much later. I don't believe that either.
43:45
So those sources can go get fucked as well, all
43:48
right again, Even now, Vicky Ward's trying to put a
43:51
little paint and lipstick on the pig. She doesn't even
43:54
go into anything about how Melanie Walker and Prince Ann
44:00
went on a trip together to Zorro Ranch. She doesn't
44:03
even touch that shit. See these people, they're they're just
44:07
trying to scratch the surface to profit off of this.
44:11
They don't want to go deeper. They don't want to
44:12
really dive in head first. Gates and Epstein worked together
44:19
on a global health fund. Everything went well until, according
44:23
to the New York Times description of a pitch document,
44:26
Epstein asked a cut of any donation donations that he
44:29
had helped facilitate from high net worth individuals. Gates and
44:33
the people around him never finalized the plans because, according
44:37
to someone with knowledge, once the lawyers looked at it,
44:41
all sorts of warning bells went off. This may have
44:44
been a factor and Gates ultimately dropping Epstein. I don't
44:47
even believe he dropped him. Maybe personally on the outside, right,
44:52
But again, what's Vicky Ward's angle here? What's she's shooting for?
44:57
Put it on blast, Vicky Ward, You've done around the
45:00
issue for so long. I mean, it's about time you
45:02
put it on blast. Quit screwing around. But I guess
45:07
that's asking way too much from a Denzian of the
45:10
legacy media such as Vicky Ward. But Epstein apparently wasn't
45:16
so easy to shake off. Sources describe him like a
45:20
mollusc at elite global philanthropic gatherings to which he wasn't invited.
45:24
Oh no, I'm sure he was never invited to any
45:26
of this. You know, this is Monday morning quarterbacking revisionist history. Now,
45:31
all of a sudden, he was never invited. He just
45:33
showed up. Yeah, fucking right, all of you invited him.
45:37
You all hung out, you all broke bread, and you
45:40
all wanted to be in his atmosphere. Nikolaitch would subsequently
45:46
run into Epstein a few times a year, either at
45:48
Davis World Economic Forum, which Epstein wouldn't attend but rented
45:53
a chalet nearby, or at ted conferences where he also
45:58
wouldn't enter, but where Epstein, regardless set up camp. Oh yeah,
46:02
he wouldn't enter because everybody told him he wasn't allowed. Yeah, right,
46:06
why was he there in the first place? You people
46:08
weren't coming to him. I don't buy any of this shit.
46:11
And the whole thing with Boris Nikolitch not being close
46:14
to Epstein, I don't buy that either. Or at Harvard,
46:23
where Nikolich worked, the encounters, according to the source, were
46:26
brief and pleasant. Nothing materialized from this outreach to Gates.
46:31
Sources say Epstein made a final fuck you to Gates
46:34
two days before he died. At this moment, he appointed
46:37
Nikolitch as a substitute executor of his will. Nikolich says
46:42
he had no meaningful contact with Epstein for years, so
46:45
the move could have been designed to shine light on
46:48
the Gates Epstein relationship, with the full knowledge that it
46:51
could be extraordinarily damaging to Gates' reputation. Don't I mean? Maybe?
46:57
I mean Epstein was a devious fuck bag. There's no out,
47:01
But maybe Nikolich was actually close to Epstein, and that's
47:05
why he was put on as an executor and this
47:08
other shit. Their pitching is just nonsense. Look, I don't
47:11
know one way or the other right, but I will
47:13
play devil's advocate here, and if Vicky Ward is pitching something,
47:16
I am inclined to go the other way. I reached
47:23
out to Nikolich, who told me in an email exchange
47:26
he had fainted at his mother's wake when he heard
47:28
of his appointment, and that it was absolutely a retaliatory move.
47:32
He added, over the past few years, we have all
47:34
learned that Epstein was a master deceiver. I now see
47:38
that his philanthropic proposals were designed to ingratiate himself with
47:42
my colleagues and me in an attempt to further his
47:45
own social and financial ambitions. When he failed to achieve
47:48
his goals, he started to retaliate. Nikolich saw legal advice
47:52
and declined his executor duties. Oh yeah, that's all it
47:56
is now. See Epstein's dead, and all of a sudden,
47:58
none of them were his friends. Everybody hated the guy,
48:02
and everybody knew what he was, but none of them
48:04
stood up to the plate and did fuck all about it? Huh,
48:08
miss me with all of it. You guys had your
48:10
chance to be the hero. You folks had your chance
48:12
to step up to the plate and fix Jeffrey Epstein
48:15
for good, and you didn't. Instead, you helped. Instead, you
48:20
facilitated his crimes. So go get fucked Boris Nikolitch. Walker meanwhile,
48:28
has gotten on with her work as a neurosurgeon, and Gates,
48:31
as we know, has gotten divorced. But the story serves
48:35
as a warning, perhaps that one should assume that the
48:37
world of philanthropy is every bit as susceptible to high
48:41
flying power plays as the for profit world, and that
48:45
a determined crook like Jeffrey Epstein can get a lot
48:48
of undeserved credibility by associating with distinguished people on the inside.
48:54
Oh well, thanks Vicky Ward for letting us know that
48:56
groundbreaking stuff there. Yeah, oh shit, Jeffrey Epstein was working
49:03
on the inside. Jeffrey Epstein had friends on high and
49:07
Jeffrey Epstein was protected for years by people like Vicky Ward.
49:15
If you'd like to contact me, you can do that
49:17
at Bobby Kapuchi at ProtonMail dot com. That's b O.
49:21
B B Y c A p U c c I
49:23
at ProtonMail dot com. You can also find me on
49:27
Twitter at Bobby Underscore c A p U c c I.
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All of the links that go with this episode can
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be found in the description box. All right, folks, I'll
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be