The Department of Justice (DOJ) released video footage intended to prove Jeffrey Epstein’s suicide, yet questions have emerged due to a missing minute from the video near midnight. The released footage was accompanied by a memo stating the FBI concluded Epstein’s death was a suicide and that no further files would be released. This has fueled criticism, with some pointing out discrepancies in the video and demanding explanations. The DOJ has not yet addressed the missing minute or the accusations of a different cell in the footage, while maintaining that no further disclosures are warranted.
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The Justice Department and FBI released a memo attempting to debunk conspiracy theories surrounding Jeffrey Epstein’s 2019 death, stating there’s no evidence of murder, blackmail, or a client list. This memo, obtained by news outlets, included links to video footage of the Manhattan facility where Epstein was detained. Despite Trump’s past promises to release Epstein-related records, and after comments from Elon Musk implying Trump’s involvement, the memo asserts that no further disclosures are warranted. The memo has already sparked outrage among conservatives, with some accusing the Trump administration of covering up the full extent of Epstein’s crimes.
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The DOJ and FBI’s recent review, concluding no “client list” and confirming Jeffrey Epstein’s suicide, has ignited a firestorm of skepticism and distrust, and frankly, who is really surprised? It’s a conclusion that feels less like an impartial finding and more like a calculated effort to protect certain individuals. The narrative has been built around an absence – the lack of a list – and a definitive pronouncement of suicide, and this is where the seeds of doubt truly blossom. The idea that a figure like Epstein, entangled in such a web of influence and power, simply took his own life without any further investigation feels far-fetched to many.… Continue reading
In the wake of devastating flash floods in Central Texas that have resulted in a significant loss of life, a Georgia congressional candidate has sparked controversy with a series of social media posts. The candidate, Kandiss Taylor, posted theories about the weather event, suggesting it was “fake” and the result of geoengineering. This led to immediate backlash and numerous replies from users who questioned her views and political associations. Despite the tragedy, Taylor doubled down on her statements, leading to further debate and criticism online.
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Edward Kelley, who received a pardon for his involvement in the January 6th Capitol attack, has been sentenced to life in prison for plotting to attack FBI agents and incite a “civil war.” Prosecutors revealed Kelley created a “kill list” of law enforcement officials and distributed it to a co-conspirator. Despite the pardon, which did not cover the separate conspiracy case, Kelley was convicted on conspiracy charges, and the court determined he posed a continued threat. This case highlights the consequences of actions that followed the January 6th attack and emphasizes that pardons do not absolve individuals of all crimes.
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A federal jury awarded $2.3 million to Eric Coomer, a former Dominion Voting Systems employee, in a defamation lawsuit against MyPillow founder Mike Lindell. Lindell, a prominent spreader of false 2020 election conspiracy theories, was found liable for defamatory statements accusing Coomer of election interference. The verdict follows similar successful lawsuits against Fox News and Newsmax for disseminating false claims about Dominion voting machines. Lindell’s defense, citing First Amendment protections, was rejected by the court.
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R. Kelly’s lawyer filed an emergency petition for his release, alleging that prison staff gave the singer an overdose of medication, resulting in a hospital stay for treatment of near-fatal symptoms and blood clots requiring surgery. Simultaneously, the filing claims a plot to assassinate Kelly was orchestrated by prison officials involving members of a white supremacist gang, with one inmate subsequently having a change of heart. Prosecutors dismissed the release request as unserious, while Kelly’s legal team is pursuing a presidential pardon from Donald Trump. A hearing on the matter is scheduled for Friday.
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A Colorado jury found MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell liable for defaming former Dominion Voting Systems employee Eric Coomer, awarding Coomer $2.3 million in damages. The verdict stemmed from Lindell’s false and defamatory statements, including labeling Coomer a “traitor,” which the jury deemed harmful and untrue. Lindell, who plans to appeal, maintains his claims of election fraud and his commitment to criticizing voting machines despite lacking evidentiary support for his allegations. This case highlights the ongoing impact of election conspiracy theories on individuals and the democratic process.
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Vance Luther Boelter, 57, was arrested for the murder of State Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband, and the attempted murder of Senator John Hoffman and his wife. The shootings are believed to be politically motivated, with the suspect potentially targeting Democratic lawmakers. While authorities are confident Boelter acted alone, an ongoing investigation will explore the possibility of a broader network involved. Boelter’s motives remain under investigation, but his political leanings and financial difficulties are being considered.
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Graffiti threatening the lives of Anthony Fauci and Bill Gates was visible on a flatcar carrying military vehicles destined for a Washington, D.C. parade. The video, initially posted by the U.S. Army’s X account, garnered significant views before being removed following inquiries. The Army stated that the message did not reflect their values, and it remains unclear who created the graffiti or their affiliation with the military. The incident highlights the ongoing targeting of Fauci and Gates by conspiracy theories.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood