They Know That We Know...

We're currently watching the largest scandal in the history of the American government unfold right in front of our eyes, live on corporate media. It is the biggest, and it isn't even close. Yet, somehow, the ones you've heard of before this one, like Watergate, had 41 convictions. How about Iran Contra? 11 people convicted. Now, you've probably heard of these scandals, but you might not even know what they were actually about. In my nonprofessional opinion, the Epstein scandal is much bigger than both of those even combined. It implicates far more people. There are hundreds and hundreds of children trafficked. Some of it's exposed on video. And after all of that, only one person is in prison. Only one person has actually had to answer, while alive, for this cabal, essentially this ring of satanic pedophiles that apparently implicates everybody, or every one of the 8,500 rich and powerful people who run the world. It pretty much is just them, it seems like.

And we have multiple people actively lying about it, running defense on camera. Cash Patel. Pam Bondi, one of the most powerful law enforcement positions in the entire government of the United States of America, is sitting in a congressional hearing being asked about child sex trafficking survivors and responding with the quote, "The Dow, the Dow right now is over, the Dow is over $50,000. I don't know why you're laughing. You're a great stock trader." As I hear, Raskin, "That's, that's big news." Hey, guess what? It's under $50,000 now. So, I don't know what that even means. I don't even have stocks. I don't know how to get them. I don't even know where you buy them at.

By the way, in case you forgot, these are the exact same people who spent years telling you that they were going to expose all of this and drain the swamp. And they built their campaigns on it. And they rode that outrage all the way into office, all the way into the most powerful positions in the country by completely just taking advantage of you. And then they got that power, said that there were files, said that there were no files, and now they're using the power to bury the entire thing. It's unbelievable.

Genuinely, in the Watergate scandal, the equivalent of Pam Bondi, the attorney general, actually went to prison for lying to protect the president. The crime he covered up was burglary. All right, burglary. Burglary. What is happening now involves the trafficking of children on a global scale. And somehow, nobody aside from three people, two of which have died mysteriously, has gone to jail. One of which is in some, uh, I don't know, a Walmart in Texas or something, playing with puppies. I think that's Ghislaine Maxwell.

Now, there's obviously been no shortage of coverage of the Epstein scandal over the last few months. It's all that a lot of people are talking about. But there is an angle I think that's very interesting and helps hammer in just how disgusting and corrupt this entire thing is. And that is the fact that the people who are covering all this up are the people who ran on this issue.

Cash Patel, December 2023, before he became director of the FBI. He's on a podcast because that's what people do. They go on podcasts before they become the director of the FBI. And he's asked why the Epstein files haven't been released yet. And he says, "Who's on that list or whatever the he said." "Why is the FBI protecting the greatest pedophile? Um, the, the largest scale pedophile in human history?" "Simple, because of who's on that list." He then said, "Put on your big boy pants and let us know who the pedophiles are." "Put on your big boy pants and let us know who the pedophiles are." And then he said, "On day one, roll out the black book." Day one. That was the promise. Not eventually. Not when they eventually get around to it, guys. Day one. Remember, he said this a while ago. And then he actually got into power and did none of it. Did literally none of it. Instead, he just lied about it. He said that they'd give us every single thing that they have and can give us. He didn't give any of it. All right, guys. Instead, they just said that there was nothing. And then somehow, a few months later, they released three and a half million things. And now they're not going to release the other two and a half million things, or however many there are.

Now, how about Dan Bongino? Before he got a role at the FBI and Secret Service, he was a podcaster with millions of listeners. And I think he actually failed miserably at those first two things. And now he's a podcaster again, doing kung fu moves. It's really embarrassing. He spent years hammering the issue. In May 2023, he called it, quote, "one of the biggest political scandals of our time." He was totally right and insanely based. In September of 2024, he said the Epstein client list is a huge deal. He told his audience that it was going to rock the Democratic party and that the truth was being hidden from the American people. Obviously, because of the Biden administration, because they were in power, that's why they weren't releasing the list. All right, guys. And he asked the question his audience was already asking, "What are they hiding? What the what the hell are they hiding, guys?" Perfectly valid question that everybody still wants to know the answer to because it's clearly being still being hidden. His audience trusted him on that, and they believed that he was going to follow through because he's, you know, saying things that he believes are true and he's actually, you know, making it to larger points of power in the American government. He's being appointed to do stuff. Um, but alas, no.

Then there's Pam Bondi, the current attorney general of the United States of America. I'm going to say current because I think that's going to be a very important word, uh, really soon. If you don't know what an attorney general is, if the FBI director is the person who runs the investigation, the attorney general is the person who decides what happens with the investigation. This is the job that matters most when it actually comes to accountability. The attorney general for the federal government, and also individually for the states, is a very important and strong position that generally delivers justice on a very grand scale beyond what any other lawyer or point of law enforcement or point of law or whatever the any any anybody else in the executive branch of government can actually do. This time last year, she went on Fox News and said, "It's sitting on my desk right now to review." Do you guys remember that? When they were about to release the Epstein files a year ago? A few weeks later, she doubled down. In March 2025, she said, "Everything's going to come out to the public." She then accused the Biden administration of sitting on these documents. The implication is that now that the Biden administration is out, it is going to usher in a new guard of people who actually care about accountability and standing up for survivors of this massive evil ring of bad people. That's why they got elected. It's like drain the swamp, right? 'Cause Hillary and Bill are evil, and I thought that's what the whole thing was. And the American government is run by a satanic cabal of pedophiles. I thought that's what the whole thing was. Man, I heard about that for years. Come on now, dude. What about QAnon? What happened to QAnon? Is he in the files? Yeah. By the way, I'm sorry I'm continuing to talk about this, but I, I just can't stop and I don't think I want to stop. It's coming apart at the seams. It feels like the American government is coming apart at the seams.

But anyways, the current administration is the administration that signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act into law, uh, in November of 2025. That act was written by Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie. Genuine and actual people standing up for what is right, in basically modern-day folk heroes at this point. That's who these two people are. When Trump was asked on Fox News back in June 2024 if he would release the Epstein files, he said, "I guess I would." But then he also said, "All this, so it's like a Democratic hoax and it's not real and it's apparently they lied about it and stuff." And if it's a Democratic hoax, you'd think that Biden, it doesn't seem like there's any consistency and any clarity. It's really bad, though. I released an Antarctica video last week. I was like, man, this seems dumb. I, I feel like I got to just keep talking about this. I, I can't shut up about it. How are you supposed to just let this just be? You know, 'cause we have the FBI director, the attorney general, and the president of the United States, and a senior FBI official who spent years on podcasts telling millions that this was the scandal of the century, now just totally flipping. By the way, these aren't just random commentators. This isn't just like me not talking about it anymore or some other YouTube channel or whatever the not talking about it anymore. These are the four people with the actual power to do something about it. Like genuinely, they promised everything. They got elected, confirmed, took office, and then nothing.

What happened next is the entire point of this video, guys. But before we get there, we need to talk about what it actually means when people say that this is the biggest scandal in the history of the United States of America. All right? 'Cause there's been plenty of scandals. There's been plenty of crazy that's happened. There's been plenty of cover-ups. There's been all sorts of wild and and crazy stuff. This is the worst one by far. We've seen ones before this that end careers and put people in prison. For example, Watergate, another American scandal. This will help put everything into perspective for you.

June 17th, 1972, five men are arrested inside the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee at the Watergate office complex in Washington D.C. Right there on a map. They're there to plant listening devices and photograph documents. And one of the five is a guy named James McCord. He works as the security coordinator for the Committee to Re-Elect the President. Nixon. Nixon's reelection campaign. This was the president's own campaign breaking into the opposition's headquarters to take photographs and plant listening devices. Now, the thing is, Nixon didn't even need to do this. He was already winning. He was ahead in every single poll and he would go on to win, in fact, one of the biggest landslides in American history. The White House press secretary called it a "third-rate burglary attempt" and tried to make it sound like nothing. And for a little while, it almost worked, but 41 people were convicted. Okay, so obviously, that did it didn't blow over quite as easily.

Within days of the arrest, Nixon and his top advisers started the cover-up. They used the CIA, obviously, to lean on the FBI to limit the investigation. They paid hush money to the burglars, hundreds of thousands of dollars, to keep them quiet and prevent them from talking. Fellow by the name of John Dean, the White House counsel. This guy right here, coordinated the whole thing from inside the West Wing. The strategy, pretty simple, guys, you know. Deny everything. Stonewall, gaslight, lie, hope it goes away. That Allan Dershowitz method. You guys know that guy. He lies a lot. He's, he's like, it's his whole thing. I think he's a lawyer, though. I think that's what lawyers do. Two libtard reporters at the Washington Post, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, kept digging. And their source was later revealed to be the FBI's own associate director, Mark Felt, and he kept pointing them towards the truth. The Senate launched televised hearings in 1973, and the whole country was watching. By the way, this is like the era of classic government overreach. You have the CIA doing a lot of really evil things post-World War II up until about 1975. All right? And then less evil things for about three years, and then just as evil things from then until, uh, now. But they're able to hide it a little bit better.

So, the televised hearings came in 1973, and from them came the detail that broke everything open, as they say. A White House aide named Alexander Butterfield testified that Nixon had been secretly recording every conversation in the Oval Office. Everything was on tape. You've probably heard of the Watergate tapes. All right, that's where that comes from. "Well, there was no doubt in my mind that they were installed to record things for posterity for the Nixon Library. The president was very conscious of that kind of thing. We had quite an elaborate setup at the White House for the collection and preservation of of documents and of things which transpired in the way of business of state." Nixon fought hard to keep those tapes, like he fought in Black Ops 1 alongside his bro JFK and Vanilla Castro and McNamara. That's real documented history right there, too. Okay.

Then, all of a sudden, a special prosecutor named Archibald Cox demanded the recordings. "We will initiate such legal measures to secure the eight tapes and certain other evidence as soon as proper papers can be prepared." Nixon ordered his attorney general, Elliot Richardson, to fire Cox. Why? I just pretty much explained why. Because he demanded, he demanded, he's for justice. And you know, Richardson refused and resigned. Then Nixon went to the deputy attorney general, William Ruckelshaus, and Ruckelshaus refused and was also fired. It took the solicitor general, Robert Bork, to finally carry out the order. That's right, guys, Robert Bork. They called it the Saturday Night Massacre. Three top Justice Department officials gone in a single night because the president wanted to kill an investigation into his own administration.

Now, the intent to kill the investigation fell flat. Didn't work. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that Nixon had to turn over the tapes. When the country finally heard what was on those recordings, it was over, guys. The tapes proved that Nixon personally ordered the cover-up. He told his staff to use the CIA to shut down the FBI's investigation. It's not speculation. That's Nixon's voice on tape. Doing that. "They'll call them in and say, 'We, we've got the signal across the river to to put the holes on this.' And that'll fit rather well because the FBI agents who are working the case at this point feel that's what it is, is a CIA. You call him. Yeah. Good. Good deal. Let's play at C. That's the way they play it. That's the way we're going to play it. Okay."

41 people got convicted. 41. 41 people. And Nixon resigned on August 9th, 1974. He was pardoned by Gerald Ford and never spent a single day in prison. Oh, but guess who did? The attorney general did. John Mitchell, the highest-ranking law enforcement officer in all the land, the United States of America, Nixon's personal butt buddy, personal friend, personal political adviser, or I guess political adviser, not personal political adviser, the man who was supposed to uphold the law for the entire country. He was convicted on January 1st, 1975, of conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and perjury, and sentenced to prison to serve 19 months. He was the first attorney general in the history of the United States to serve a prison sentence. And I sure hope not the last.

Now, we have to understand what Mitchell actually went to prison for. He didn't go to prison for ordering the break-in. He didn't go to prison for doing the evil, bad stuff. He went to prison for lying about it and for covering it up and for obstructing the investigation and talking about how the Dow's over $50,000 points. Actually, that wasn't him. He went to prison for lying under oath. The break-in, the actual crime, was like a burglary and really wasn't that big of a deal in the grand scheme of things. The cover-up was the actual actionable crime. How epic is that?

Now, this is obviously a different time. Things were a lot simpler in the mid-70s. All right? Hair was longer. People were, I don't know if they were dumber or or apparently they had more testosterone. Apparently, that is that is absolutely true. But the lesson that America took from Watergate was that the system does work. Even the highest office in all the land, they can lose their job. Sure, they might not go to prison and sure, they might get pardoned by the next guy who comes in. Maybe they might get a little, you know, handy or whatever. I don't know exactly how it works, but those people are out, kind of. The system works. There are checks and there are balances. At some point, the press investigated, Congress held hearings, and the courts enforced the law, and the attorney general went to prison. Sure, it probably should have been the guy who was behind all of it, President Nixon. But it was, uh, somebody. People did 41 convictions, people did, you know, people were put away. So, we've got that.

How about 12 years later? America would learn a very different lesson. Ever heard of Iran-Contra? A very, very convoluted and complicated scandal. One time at a vet clinic, I saw Oliver North. That's a little bit of a fun fact. Okay, doesn't really have anything to do with this video. I just thought it'd be funny to say he's involved in this. 1985, the Cold War is still going. Ronald Reagan is president, and he's focused on one thing: stopping the dirty reds everywhere that he can. All right? And I'm standing up for him. In Central America, not anywhere near Russia, a group called the Sandinistas have taken power in Nicaragua. Reagan sees them as a communist threat and wants to fund the rebel forces fighting against them, a group called the Contras. But there's one problem. You can't just fund a, a warring group of rebels without asking Congress. Congress said no. They passed a law called the Boland Amendment that explicitly prohibited the United States from funding the Contras. Not really a suggestion or an idea or a concept or a, you know, a hypothetical or a bit of hyperbole from Congress. It's federal law.

Meanwhile, and this is related, halfway around the world, American hostages are being held in Lebanon by Hezbollah, which has ties at the time to Iran, and Iran is under a strict U.S. arms embargo. So, with that in mind, logically, this is what the senior officials in the Reagan administration decided to do. They sold weapons to Iran, violating the arms embargo, and took the profits from those sales, and funneled them to the Contras, violating the Boland Amendment. Two illegal operations stitched together: arms to a hostile nation, and the profit from those arms to a hostile nation's rebels that Congress had cut off. And then they lied to Congress about all of it. Huh?

Here's where the vet clinic comes in. The operation was run through the National Security Council, primarily by a Marine Lieutenant Colonel named Oliver North. North was the operational architect of this shebang, we should call it. His boss, National Security Adviser John Poindexter. And CIA Director William Casey was also deeply involved, but he died of a brain tumor in 1987 before he could ever testify. In November of 1986, a Lebanese magazine broke the story about the arms sales to Iran. And the attorney general investigated and discovered the Contra diversion. Reagan went on national television and claimed he didn't know about the money going to the Contras. Oliver North was fired. And old Poindexter retired. I didn't even know that was a last name. That's a crazy last name. Isn't that like a, a something mean you call nerds? Poindexter. Poindexter. Is that why they say that? I don't even know. I'm not, who am I asking?

Before anyone could get their hands on the evidence, Oliver North and his secretary, Fawn Hall, spent hours feeding documents into a shredder, like that scene from SpongeBob. Congressional hearings followed in 1987. They were televised nationally. And when Oliver North showed up, he did something that no one expected. He wore his Marine Corps uniform, sat in front of Congress, and turned his testimony into a beautiful performance. He was defiant, unapologetic, and a significant portion of the country rallied behind him. The narrative at the time shifted. Instead of, "What did the government do wrong?" It became, "Oliver North loves his country." That's why he's illegally selling arms to Iran and using the profits of the arms sales to fund a rebel group in South America 'cause he hates the commies.

In the end, 11 people were convicted, and an independent counsel named Lawrence Walsh spent seven years investigating the Iran-Contra. Seven years of his life. He secured 11 convictions, and then he watched almost pretty much all of them disappear. Oliver North was convicted on three counts: aiding obstruction, destroying documents, and accepting an illegal gratuity. All three of the convictions geared towards North were vacated on appeal because his immunized congressional testimony may have influenced the witnesses against him. Some classic legal speak. The same immunity Congress gave him to testify on national television became the legal basis for throwing out the convictions. Pretty interesting. Pretty interesting way to do it. All right, guys. Very deep, deep, deep story. If you want to learn more about Iran-Contra, Sean Munger, uh, a historian on YouTube, has a two-and-a-half-hour video on it that is substantially better than, uh, I could ever try to explain. So, if you want to check that out, you should. You should learn about that. It's very important.

Old Poindexter got convicted on five counts. All five reversed on appeal. Same issue. And Robert McFarlane, the former national security adviser, plead guilty to four misdemeanors and he was pardoned. Caspar Weinberger, the Secretary of Defense, was indicted on five counts of lying to Congress. He never actually went to trial because on Christmas Eve 1992, George H.W. Bush, who was himself potentially implicated in the scandal, pardoned Weinberger and five other Iran-Contra figures on his way out of office. So, you know, you know, pretty, pretty epic. Did it on Christmas Eve. Nobody was watching on Christmas Eve. There was no internet back then. It was two years before the World Wide Web. The guy, I mean, this is not, this is nothing new. It's just way harder for them to do, and they're trying really hard, uh, to cover this all up. I'm surprised we haven't invaded Greenland yet. Um, or stolen another head of state in South America or whatever the seems like they've actually been kind of talking about it. The D $50,000. Did you know the Dow's at $50,000? Why yes, I did. I have so many stocks.

Now, back to poor Lawrence Walsh, the man who spent seven years building those cases. He said it clearly: "The Iran-Contra cover-up has now been completed." Of all 11 people convicted, exactly one person served significant prison time. They were convicted, at least. It was a man named Thomas C. Green, who did 16 months for tax offenses connected to the operation. Taxes, Al Capone style. 11 convictions, one person behind bars. So, it's like it was Watergate was a little bit better. And then we've gotten better and better and better at preventing the checks and balances from being checks and balances throughout time. And now we've got, uh, I mean, we've got some, we've got big problems in our government right now, guys. Big, big, big problems. And it's really hard for me to make videos about cryptids in Appalachia and Antarctica. All right, with all this stuff going on. So, you're going to have to accept my apology for talking about more scandals.

So, we got to think about what happened between these two scandals. Watergate: a burglary cover-up. 41 people convicted. The attorney general went to prison. The president resigned. Nobody's above the law. Iran-Contra: the government sold weapons to a hostile nation, illegally funded a rebel army, lied to Congress, shredded the evidence. 11 people convicted. Almost every conviction is reversed or pardoned. The president said he didn't know, and the independent counsel said the cover-up succeeded. You can see the trend. The accountability went from 41 to 11, and most of the 11 walked free. Watergate was a good example of the system working at a pretty high level, and the Iran-Contra affair, uh, taught everybody that the, it doesn't really, there's loopholes. There's lots and lots and lots and lots of loopholes, and you can just pardon people, which of course they did that with with Watergate as well. Gerald Ford pardoned Richard Nixon, but at least some people went to jail. The point is, you can just walk right through a loophole if you're rich and powerful.

Now, fast forward. A congressman named Thomas Massie, a modern-day folk American hero, sat in a hearing on February 11th, 2026, looked at the Epstein scandal and said, "This is bigger than Watergate. This goes over four administrations." He's completely right about that. Watergate happened under one president. Iran-Contra happened under one president. The Epstein scandal spans four administrations, three decades, and has hundreds of child victims, survivors, hundreds of survivors, victims that have come forward, and somehow, there has been next to zero accountability. What in the?

So, hopefully, I'm building a case here. All right? Not a legal case, but like a YouTube case, painting a bit of a picture. Not a Bob Ross picture, but like a YouTube picture. Everything we've shown you so far in this video, we've shown you promises. We've shown you guarantees, and we've shown you that the system kind of almost works sometimes, and then it doesn't work, and then now it's really not working at all. And all of that came to a head in May of 2025 because up until that point, people are, they were talking about releasing Epstein files. You got people being like, "The Epstein files are on my desk. I swear to God. I swear to Ball." CNN reported that in May of 2025, Attorney General Pam Bondi sat down with President Trump in a private meeting and told him that his name appeared in the Epstein files. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch was also in the room. Very trustworthy guy with epic quotes like this. "I don't know whether there are men out there that abuse these women. Um, if, if we learn about information and evidence that that allows us to prosecute them, you better believe we will. But, but I don't think that that the public or you all are going to uncover, um, uh, men within the Epstein files that abuse women. Unfortunately." You got two White House officials that later characterized this as a routine briefing. Yeah. About as routine as can't think of anything. So, the attorney general of the United States tells the president that his name is in the files of a convicted child sex trafficker, and the official line is that it's just routine. Hey, bud, not my routine.

May 8th, 2025. Cash Patel, the FBI director, sits in a Senate hearing and says, "I quote, I believe he hung himself in a cell." "Did Jeffrey Epstein hang himself, or did somebody kill him?" "Senator, I believe he hung himself in a cell in the Metropolitan Detention Center." "Are you going to release all the information about that, Senator?" "We are working through that right now with the Department of Justice." "When do you think you'll have it done, Cash?" "Uh, I think in the, uh, in the near future, sir." "Like before I die?" This is the same man who said, "Roll out the black book on day one." He's now confirming the suicide narrative that he spent years questioning, dude. What the is happening?

May 18th, Dan Bongino goes on Fox News and says, "I've seen the whole file. He killed himself." Ten days after Patel's reversal, the man who called this one of the biggest political scandals of our time has suddenly seen the whole file and decided that there's nothing for us, the American people, to see. May 29th, Dan Bongino again on Fox and Friends, my favorite show, says, "There is no DNA, there is no audio, there are no fingerprints, there's no suspects, there's no accomplices, there's no tips, there's no nothing, but there is a lot of tips. There is a list of co-conspirators. For example, Leslie Wexner." What the that was just unredacted. People are so full. These people are so full of. No wonder Dan Bongino resigned. Honestly, no wonder that guy resigned. Lay off the TRT, bro. Eat a, I don't know, sandwich or something. Holy. You look like you're about to pop. Love the kung fu, by the way. Keep working on it. You'll eventually get it. "This is Karate Man." In less than a year, he went from it being one of the biggest political scandals of our time to there's just nothing, guys. No tips. Not even, it doesn't even exist. Who's Jeffrey Epstein? He said he didn't say that. That's a lie. Uh, sorry, that's a joke.

June 6th, Patel goes on the Joe Rogan podcast and says, quote, "We've reviewed all the information, and the American public is going to get as much as we can release." Sounds kind of reasonable when you read it, or when you listen to it. Seems pretty reasonable, right? But wait, how about when Joe Rogan asks specifically about the Epstein videos? Patel says, quote, "Not of what you want." So, seems like his first answer shouldn't have been, "You'll get everything." It should have been, "You'll get what we decide to give you because I would like to maintain my career and life." In all honesty, because they have access to all of my devices, and they've been screen recording everything I've ever done in my entire life, he said. That's what he should have said.

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July 7th, 2025, the DOJ releases an official memo. Nobody signs it. Pretty epic. "The systematic review revealed no incriminating client list. And there is also no credible evidence found that Epstein blackmailed prominent individuals." No client list, no blackmail, decades of court filings, victim testimony, and FBI investigations. The DOJ's official position is that none of this even exists.

July 8th, Pam Bondi appears at a White House cabinet meeting and says, "No, she didn't say that. She said, 'I did an interview on Fox and it's been getting a lot of attention because I said I was asked a question about the client list.' And my response was, 'It's sitting on my desk to be reviewed.' Meanwhile, the file along with the JFK and MLK files, which still haven't fully been released for JFK. I'm not sure about the MLK files." She said, "That's what I meant by that." Oh, thanks for the clarity, Pamela. Thanks for the clarity, Pamela. Let's get those eyes further apart. When she went on Fox News in February and told the American people that they would get the full Epstein files, which she did do that, what she actually meant was the files in general, not the, the client list, not the names, not the actual parts of accountability that people care about and that these people have been campaigning on, uh, for years and years and years and years and years and years. I mean, as far as I can remember, literally pre-COVID, right, guys? Pre-COVID. I mean, he died right before COVID. It's almost like it was part of the plan.

Roll the Trevor Moore clip. "Thank you, Tara." "Okay, so Jeffrey Epstein." "Sure." "We all know Jeffrey Epstein." "He had them design a novel coronavirus. That was his kill switch." "Basically, like that was his trump card, which is like, I don't go to jail or I release this. Then when they killed him in like October or November, his kill switch went off, and that's when the disease got introduced into the world and like slowly started to spread in the last quarter of last year until it became what we know today." "Like Trevor, I don't believe in that, but I would love to spread it."

On July 12th, Trump is asked about Epstein and refers to him as, quote, "somebody that nobody cares about." Total. Right, guys? The cracks are starting to show. This is the president whose administration signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act just a few months later, calling the subject of that law something that nobody cares about. Meanwhile, everybody but one guy voted on it. Huh.

July 16th, Trump posts on Truth Social, my favorite social media platform, calling his own supporters who still want the Epstein files released "weaklings." The people who voted for him because they don't want the government to be run by a satanic pedophile cabal, which is most of them. I feel like they're all weaklings, bro. What the are you kidding me, dude? Who the this guy, right? Who's this guy? Before May 2025, we have "Roll out the black book, scandal of all time, you'll get everything." After May 2025, "He killed himself. There's nothing in the files. Nobody cares." Also, "You're all weaklings." Three people reversed their positions within weeks of the same briefing. Very, I mean, can you not see what the this looks like? It's, it's, I mean, they all got organized. Clearly, they saw something in the files that looked really. Oh, but wait, Mike Johnson said that he was an FBI informant. I believe Mike Johnson. If he's an FBI informant, release all the files. I would love Donald Trump to be the greatest folk American hero of all time to bring down the satanic pedophile cabal. I would love for that. Just somebody do it.

This is probably not even an entertaining video whatsoever, which I don't really give a. I just want it to be on record as much as possible and talked about as much as possible and signal boosted as much as possible because it really is just, it's just, uh, it's real ugly. I feel like this is a system that is built to take advantage of you, take advantage of you and lie. And it's been fine for such a long time until now. Everybody has an ability to just talk on the internet, and they can't do anything about it. They can't do anything about it, and they release all the files, and then people on Reddit, starting their neckbeards and like connecting, and they're making more progress, and and there's there's more transparency from just people than there has been from the government in who the knows how long. We cannot allow it to go on, and the best way to do that is to just be really consistent.

How about the lies? Chapter 5. Let's start with Dan Bongino, my favorite political commentator. May 2023rd. He tells his audience, "This is one of the biggest political scandals of our time." And yes, he does look like he's about to explode while saying that. "And like, how, how did the media like, how?" Then in 2025, he goes on Fox News saying that Epstein killed himself and there's nothing in the files, really, Dan. Like, how do you sleep with yourself at night? I mean, how do you, how do you, how do you sleep at night? How do you sleep at night, man? Did you, are you being honest? Let's surely hope you're being honest. Maybe what they showed him, everything that he was shown shows that that, I don't, and he just like doesn't want to look any deeper or whatever. I don't know.

How can everyone not agree though? Danny did not just change his mind from behind a podcast microphone. He actually went inside, got the job, got a role at Secret Service directly tied to the FBI's operations, and on his second day on the job, forwarded internal emails about how to handle the Epstein file reductions. We know this because journalist Jason Leopold obtained the emails through a FOIA request. Day two, he wasn't even settled into his office yet, and he was already involved in deciding what the public would and wouldn't see. How about just show the public everything, bro? He didn't last long after that, resigned, and then went back to podcasting. And when he showed up in front of his audience of people who have platformed him and given him a ton of money and trusted him for years, people who believed him when he said that this was the scandal of a generation, they had a new name for him. They called him "pedophile protector." That's his own audience was calling him a pedophile protector. Isn't that funny? Isn't that crazy, dude? Imagine being that guy. You're like, "Oh, I'm an internet guy. I'm talking. I'm the bastion of truth. Oh, sure, I'm bald. Sure, I'm on TRT. Go in, get in there, and then he tweets this super ominous tweet about the things that I've seen are crazy. And then he gets out, and then he's a pedophile protector." I mean, what?

At least Dan Bongino left. Cash Patel, world-famous gym teacher, is still in his chair. September 2025, Cash Patel, the director of the FBI, sits in front of a Senate committee and makes one of the most provably false statements that has ever been seen from a government official. "There is no credible information, none, that Epstein trafficked to other individuals. None." All right, okay. That is the FBI director telling Congress that there is zero credible evidence that Jeffrey Epstein trafficked children to other people. Now, his statement is provably false. The FBI's own documents show it. What? Unless I'm just, maybe I can't read. Maybe I speak a different version of English. Maybe I'm speaking the King's English. Their own investigative files from 2019 list 10 co-conspirators in Epstein's trafficking operation. 10 people at the FBI itself identified as co-conspirators in a child sex trafficking ring. One of them is Leslie Wexner, who we've been known, wouldn't have. And they just now unredacted it after Thomas Massie said they were caught red-handed. The billionaire founder of Victoria's Secret and L Brands, the dude who gave douchebag Epstein all of his money and just allowed him to siphon money. Co-conspirator for sure, living in a huge mansion, immune, protected. What?

Thomas Massie, among other members of Congress, went into the DOJ reading room and reviewed the actual FBI files and came out with receipts to prove this. All right. There's actually been unredacted versions of these files now seen. Thomas confirmed that the FBI's own documents label Wexner as a co-conspirator in a child sex trafficking ring. We have the document here. Leslie Wexner. What is this for? Not financial. This is not an outside allegation or some kind of conspiracy theory. This is the FBI's own paperwork produced by the FBI's own investigators, sitting in the FBI's own files that they redacted, showing a co-conspirator. And the king of the FBI said there are none, no credible evidence. So, either Cash Patel never read his own agency's documents, or he read them and lied about them under oath.

I actually have a theory about this. I have a theory, and in my mind, it makes a lot of sense. But if I'm an idiot, if I'm, you know, room temperature IQ, which not far off, to be real with you guys, not far off, if I'm room temperature IQ and I'm, you know, the sort of a part of a grassroots movement like Cash Patel. All right, guys. A grassroots movement about protecting the innocent and, you know, getting the satanic pedophile cabal out of D.C., which is what these people, I mean, Pizzagate, these are the, the, the proselytizers of this, the entire grassroots movement that these people co-opted and used to get into power. They were galvanized off the idea of protecting children, about stopping this stuff. Say I'm an idiot. All right? And I go in and I become the leader of the FBI. I become the director of the FBI, and I say, "I don't actually look at the files myself. I don't do anything myself. I say, 'Hey, give me the list of co-conspirators.'" And then everybody around me says, "There aren't any." And I say, "I guess there's not." And then I go in front of Congress and I say, "There are none." None at all. And then they say, "Well, when we have this evidence, well, the people that I know said that there weren't any." That's my theory. Does that make sense? Bro went in there and was just like, "Hey, any co-conspirators?" No. Okay. He's not a journalist. So, kind of makes sense. I guess he just went in there and was like, "Hey, who's, who's, you know, pedophiles? No. Satanic pedophilic cabal?" No. None. Okay. All right. I'll make sure that I tell everybody and go to jail for lying under oath.

February 11th, 2026. Attorney General Pam Bondi appears before the House Judiciary Committee. "You showed it. You, I, I find it." "How many have you?" "Excuse me. I'm going to answer the question." "Answer my question." "No, I'm going to answer the question the way I want to answer the question. Yours are the way I asked it." "Chairman Jordan, I'm not going to get in the gutter with these people, but I'm going to answer the question." "How many of you invited again?" "The time belongs." "Reclaiming my time." "The time belongs." "I think it's very interesting. My time. I think it's very interesting." She talks about they indicted. The president said they indicted him twice. "Mr." "Chairman, please stop the clock." "And from the beginning, it's clear she didn't come to answer any questions. She's filibuster-maxing. All right, guys. She's frame-logging on these idiots who want transparency. Transparency-maxing. That is cringe." "You can let her filibuster all day long, but not on our watch." "Not on our time. No way. And I told you about that attorney general before you started." "You don't tell me." "Yeah. Oh, I did tell you because we saw what you did in the Senate." "A lawyer. Not even a lawyer." "Committee will be in order."

Congressman asked about the Epstein files, about accountability for sex trafficking, and about what the Department of Justice is going to do about it. And Pam Bondi responded with the most evil thing you can ever possibly say. That is, "The Dow is over $50,000 right now." Like, who the cares, dude? You rotted just succubus. What in the dude? Moloch's not watching right now. Baal's not watching. Christ is. Have you read the Bible? Have you ever read the Bible? Like, all these people swear, they swear on it. They swear on it, dude. And I just, I can't see this being the side, the side of, uh, the side of good. The side of good. I just can't see it. Whatever good means, I feel like it means you don't like child sex trafficking pedophiles. I feel like that's kind of the side that I'm on, is that I think that that shit's bad and everybody involved in it, even loosely, should be harangued to the end of time and have their rights and privileges removed. Simple, dude. That's why I don't make laws, though. All right? And that's why I don't have a lot of power. I just have a cool bright sign behind me and I talk on the internet.

"The Dow has shattered $50,000 for the first time. This is crazy. They said it couldn't be done in four years. Yet, President Trump has done it in one year. National median rents have fallen to a four-year." Horribly. Sitting directly behind Bondi are Epstein survivors, women who were trafficked. And they're right there in the room. Jackson asks Bondi to turn around and face them and apologize. Bondi says, "I'm not going to get in the gutter for her theatrics." "Will you turn to them now and apologize for what your Department of Justice has put them through with the un absolutely unacceptable release of the Epstein files and their information?" "I am reclaiming my time, and when I will my time, Mr. determined the gentle lady's reclaimed." "Get in the gutter for her theatrics." "The time belongs to the time belongs to the gentle lady. The gentle lady has 17 seconds." "Thank you."

Then comes Ted Lieu, a congressman and former prosecutor. He looks at Bondi and says, "I believe you just lied under oath." Bondi's response is, "Don't you ever accuse me of a crime." She vitriolically, she, she screams with vitriol. "I'm going to put up another document from a witness who called the FBI's National Threat Operations Center because I believe you just lied under oath. There is ample evidence in the Epstein file." "Don't you ever accuse me of a crime." "I believe you just lied under oath, and this is all on videotape. You said there's no evidence of a crime. I'm showing you here is a witness statement who called into the FBI's threat operation center. He drove Donald Trump around in a limo. He overheard what Donald Trump said to Jeffrey on his cell phone. He was so angry, he was going to stop a limo and hurt Donald Trump."

Then she turns on her own party, guys. I thought that we was tribes. I thought we was in the same tribe, y'all. Thomas Massie, a

Republican congressman and modern-day folk hero, pressed her on why Leslie Wexner's name was redacted from FBI documents that labeled him a co-conspirator in a child sex ring. And Bondi, a Republican attorney general, called Massie a failed politician and accused him of having Trump derangement syndrome.

"You asked me a question. Within 40 minutes, Wexner's name was added back."

"Within 40 minutes of me catching you redhanded."

"Red hand. There was one redaction out and we invited you in. We This guy has Trump derangement syndrome. He needs to You're a failed politician. I want you to watch the chairman. Please restore his time."

"By the way, Thomas Massie, Kentucky District number four, got more votes uh in his last run for Congress than Donald Trump did in Kentucky district number four. So, failed politician. I don't think so. How about uh uh MIT educated, constitution upholding person who actually cares about his country? How about that, you rotted ghoul?"

"Trump derangement syndrome. You got TDS. You've got TDS. It's all coming crashing down for these, man. I just can't I just can't I cannot wait. I cannot wait, dude. And it doesn't matter if you disagree or agree with Thomas Massie. You just got to give credit where credit's due regardless of who it's coming from. All these people are holding these people accountable. And of course, the other side is going to want to see the other side crumble. But we have a bipartisan movement. Roana, Thomas Massie, they could not disagree further on things like the economy or immigration or the second amendment and both are still objectively good people who care about their country. And this stupid is talking about Trump derangement syndrome because someone from her own party. Talk about theatrics. And I'm talking like bad theatrics. All right, these are cringe theatrics going on here."

Also during the hearing, Bondi produced this document uh which is a printed document, a record of what Representative Jipal had searched for in the DOJ reading room where Congress members reviewed the Epsian file. So they're like tracking what people have looked at. What I mean it makes sense, right? Because we're this is a gestapo. This is a stazzi. This is not this is an intelligence operation. This is not about accountability and transparency. This is an intelligence operation. They're now on their back foot. Of course, she wants to know what these people have been searching. Of course, it's not about transparency. They're not just letting them look at the unredacted files. They're tracking their individual movements. And I'm sure obfuscating as much as they possibly can. Uh what the why the Department of Justice had been tracking what members of Congress were searching when they're supposed to be viewing unredacted documents. The agency that is supposed to be subject to congressional oversight was conducting surveillance on the congressional oversight. Now, I don't know much about the founding fathers, but that seems like they'd be rolling over in day graves. And they weren't exactly the best people. Like, like, let's be real, okay, guys? They had some really good ideas, but like things have changed a lot.

Jamie Raskin said he had reason to believe it was happening to everyone, not just Jal. Even Republican Nancy Mace confirmed the tracking was real. She vaguely said that she was computer savvy and could understand and talked about. I don't know. She could tell that they were all being tracked, which of course they're being tracked. Of of course.

And there's also just the redactions in general. The DOJ put 934 FBI agents on something called the special redaction project. They worked 14,278 premium pay hours that taxpayers paid for. Total cost $850,000. And after all that, the DOJ managed to redact the names of co-conspirators, which are the people accused of participating in the trafficking while simultaneously they failed to redact the names, home addresses, dates of birth, and nude photographs of victims, 934 agents, $850,000. They protected the perpetrators and exposed the children. Hey man, good job. Government.

Roana went into the reading room and found six hidden names within 2 hours. Thomas Massie went in, read the names he found, brought them to the House floor. And then at the hearing, Bondie said, "We have pinning investigations in our office." But just over a week earlier in my last video, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch said to the press that there was nothing in the files that allowed them to prosecute anybody. He also said, just in case you forgot, it's not a crime to party with Mr. Epstein. Hey bud, as far as I'm aware, it is a crime to party when there's trafficking going on. That's called patronizing or some like that. It's illegal, dude.

After the hearing, a survivor named Marina Lera stood in front of the cameras and said, "She really dehumanized us today." Then she said that they had one job, and that was to obviously redact their names and respect their privacy, but they carefully took the time to redact all the powerful rich people. for example, Leslie Wexner, who was already in the files. Everybody already knew that. I mean, it's like not even a conspiracy theory. This has been known for years. But they still redacted that. Why, dude? Why? What is What is I mean, we know why. We know why. There's no why. We all know why, but like we just need them to tell us and we need it to be legal precedent. So, just keep pushing.

By the way, this satanic evil is not new for Pam Bondi. She served as Florida's attorney general for 8 years from 2011 to 2019. And during that time, Jeffrey Epstein was a registered sex offender living in Palm Beach, which is her jurisdiction. Flight logs were becoming public. Victim lawsuits were being filed. New evidence was surfacing continuously. She never investigated him. Not a single time. Investigative journalist Julie K. Brown, who broke the Epstein story for the Miami Herald, wrote, quote, "Questions should be asked about why she didn't take up the case or launch a probe." Oh my god. Are you telling me the corruption spans to the state level as well? She's been looking the other way for a long time. So yeah, this is the biggest scandal in American history. I'm not going to stop talking about it. Anytime something new happens, I'm going to continue to talk about it and figure out a way to link it to all the other evil that I've been talking about on my YouTube channel for the last year because some for some reason it's all linked. I don't know what's up with that. Biggest scandal, fewest consequences, and really it's not even close. All right, guys. Watergate is heralded as the largest political scandal in the history of the United States of America. It's not. It's not.

This one only has one conviction. This dude is an intelligence asset. There's an interview that just I think happened yesterday between Alan Dersowitz, who is the lawyer who got Jeffrey Epstein his sweetheart deal Bassam and Piers Morgan. Bassam accuses Epstein of being an Israeli asset or a MSAD asset. Uh the mainstream media has been saying that uh Epstein is a asset of the Russians which is just insanely laughable. There's is there any evidence of that even at all? A little bit. I've seen the evidence. It doesn't really stack up. The the other evidence is is a lot uh a lot clearer. And as a response to that, Alan Dersowitz says that uh if he was an asset, that he would have been able to get him off.

"If he had told me he worked for the Mossad, for the CIA, he was an intelligence source, it would have been a slam dunk for me to go to whoever I had to go to, even up to the president of the United States, and I would have gotten him a deal with no time at all. He would have been able to totally get him off, which is so crazy, dude. They're just walking around now in broad daylight just being like, 'Well, yeah, he's not an asset. If he was an asset, we would have been able to get him off.' That's our proof that he isn't an asset is because if he was, we wouldn't have been able to get him off. But he did."

I don't know, man. It's It really is an area of gray that is like no other. It is It is an unbelievable spectacle of the modern age. It's beautiful that it's all coming crashing down. Um, yeah, one conviction though so far, $1.5 billion, by the way. That's how much money flowed through Jeffy's accounts across major banks in what congressional investigators have identified as suspicious transactions. So, it isn't just the DOJ. It isn't just the attorney general looking the other way. It's banks, it's local representatives, it's federal representatives, it is everybody.

Lutnik Howard Nutlick is uh extremely powerful. He's basically Trump's handler, it seems like. And he's like lying about how much he knew and how often he hung out with Epstein and when he stopped his relationship. Everybody lies about this. Why are they lying about this? Why didn't they do something about it at some point? Banks are legally required to flag suspicious activity. The most recent angle that I've been digging into is the bank angle and the money angle because he just created money from from thin air, it seems like. And that is through the way that he described it in an interview with Steve Bannon, a fractional reserve banking. And that you just you have $1,000, you give it to a bank and then that bank is legally required to keep a percentage of the reserve and then they can lend out that money and then then and then you just you take $1,000 and it turns into 10 grand at the end of the day because it's all been lent out. And that's why when you go to the bank and you say, "I want to withdraw all my money." They're like, "Well, we don't have it all right now." Everybody knows that that your money isn't actually in the uh uh the Bankenheimers. It's just a credit a weird credit system. Taking advantage of that is how Jeffy made all his money. But like he avoided all these this fraud and every like he had all these strange transactions and all these accounts. The entire point of SARS is to catch moneyaundering fraud and trafficking and JP Morgan with all his different transactions did not flag a single thing. A Senate investigation found that a bank executive actually coached Epstein on how to avoid detection, which we know that the banks are evil. I mean, that's it's all the same thing, really. Uh, it's all the same thing. The banks, you know, Mr. I don't, dude, I'm losing my mind now over this stuff. Anyways, thanks for watching, I guess. And uh yeah, see you guys in the next.