Despite public denials, reports indicate that top Trump administration officials secretly met to discuss the Jeffrey Epstein files. While Vice President JD Vance initially denied hosting such a meeting at his home, sources confirm a discussion took place, though it was ultimately relocated to the White House. Attendees included Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel, with the meeting’s purpose centered around navigating the Epstein saga and managing the administration’s response. Strategies discussed may include releasing recordings and transcripts from Ghislaine Maxwell’s interview and garnering a podcast interview.

Read the original article here

White House Did Have Secret Epstein Talks, because, let’s be honest, every lie is an admission. The very nature of these supposed secrets screams of guilt. The fact that they were “secret” speaks volumes. They were obviously trying to cover something up, to strategize and control the narrative, and, quite frankly, to protect someone. They were probably planning how to weasel out of a situation they couldn’t possibly weasel out of.

White House Did Have Secret Epstein Talks, and it’s almost comical how predictable it all is. Innocent people don’t hold secret meetings to strategize about their innocence. Especially not when we’re talking about alleged child rapists like Donald Trump. The whole thing has the stench of a cover-up, a desperate attempt to control the damage. We’re talking about people who are clearly terrified of the truth coming out. It’s as if they thought they could hide the truth behind closed doors, in the most ham-fisted way imaginable.

White House Did Have Secret Epstein Talks, and the fact that they were secretive is just a given. These talks were likely planned to discuss how to protect Trump at all costs. It’s almost certain that the meetings were arranged because they were made aware of a big story breaking. Remember, there was a first cover-up, and then, inevitably, a cover-up of the cover-up. The whole thing is just so transparent at this point, they’re that transparent.

White House Did Have Secret Epstein Talks, and it’s not really surprising that the purpose was to devise a strategy. The core issue, as everyone seems to be saying, is about damage control. They had to be figuring out how to manage the fact that Trump is a pedophile rapist and how to prevent him from getting caught. It’s a question of how to prevent people from coming forward with information, how to keep things quiet.

White House Did Have Secret Epstein Talks, and it’s pretty clear what the stakes were. It’s not just about Trump, of course. It’s about his associates, anyone who was involved, and the effort to protect them. You don’t send a personal defense attorney to talk to one of the largest human traffickers in modern history unless you’re terrified of what she will say. It’s a question of protecting reputations, careers, and freedom, and the discussions likely revolved around those concerns.

White House Did Have Secret Epstein Talks, and there is this sense of inevitability about the whole thing. Anyone involved would have had a motive to try to prevent it from getting out, and to protect others that were involved. The key here is the effort to manipulate the narrative. You can’t help but think that they just can’t help themselves but lie.

White House Did Have Secret Epstein Talks, and it’s so obvious to everyone involved that it hardly seems a secret. The only surprise is that anyone would think they wouldn’t have them. It’s the only way the people involved will be able to keep their careers and keep their freedom. Trump just can’t keep his mouth shut, the only reason he sent people to speak with Maxwell was to ensure that she keeps her mouth shut.

White House Did Have Secret Epstein Talks, and it is probably more widespread than we know. The whole thing is just so corrupt, the DOJ should not be the ones investigating. The only people who can really get the truth out are former Presidents, so maybe they need to use their resources to get the evidence out. That’s what it feels like when the media glosses over the shirking of good faith in the execution of the law.