The story of the DOJ deputy chief, Joseph Schnitt, and the alleged plan to redact every Republican from the Epstein client list is, to put it mildly, a bombshell. The core of the issue is this: a high-ranking official, caught on tape, seemingly admitting to a politically motivated cover-up within the Department of Justice. The claim, captured by a far-right media outlet, is that the government intends to scrub the list clean of any names associated with the Republican party, leaving only those linked to Democrats. The immediate reaction is one of outrage and disgust, and, frankly, it’s understandable.
The implications of such an action are staggering.… Continue reading
Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein gathered at the US Capitol to demand the full release of government files related to the sex-trafficking investigation. Accusers, alongside Representatives Ro Khanna and Marjorie Taylor Greene, are leading the push to force the unsealing of documents and end the perceived cover-up. The demand comes after a staggered release of limited files by Republicans and growing anger that the case was closed without hearing from accusers. The activists are aiming to compel the Justice Department to release the files through a discharge petition, which would require significant bipartisan support in the House of Representatives.
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The persistent belief in a “client list” detailing Jeffrey Epstein’s associates continues to fuel speculation, with a significant portion of Americans convinced it exists and is being hidden. This belief is mirrored by historical parallels with the Kennedy assassination, where government secrecy has fostered conspiracy theories. While there may be valid reasons for withholding information, the government’s actions, similar to those of the CIA in the Kennedy case, contribute to mistrust and fuel public curiosity. Ultimately, the article concludes that people will likely continue to believe in the existence of the list, regardless of evidence to the contrary.
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Maria Farmer reported Donald Trump’s connection to Jeffrey Epstein to the FBI on two occasions, detailing her concerns about Epstein’s pursuit of young women and his association with powerful figures like Trump. In 1996, Farmer described an unsettling encounter with Trump at Epstein’s office, where she felt uncomfortable. While Farmer did not have direct evidence of Trump’s wrongdoing, she expressed concerns about his association with Epstein, which has been documented in photos, videos, and a 2003 birthday letter referencing a shared “secret.” These reports come amid increasing scrutiny of Trump’s relationship with Epstein.
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According to a report from the Wall Street Journal, a letter purportedly written by President Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein on his 50th birthday, featuring a suggestive sketch, was reviewed. The letter, compiled in a birthday gift book by Epstein’s associate Ghislaine Maxwell, allegedly included a fictional conversation between Trump and Epstein. Trump has denied writing the letter, calling it fake and threatening to sue the Wall Street Journal and its owner, Rupert Murdoch, if the story was published. The report has emerged amid the Trump administration’s grappling with the conclusion that Epstein died by suicide, a detail that is in stark contrast to conspiracy theories.
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The Justice Department and FBI released a memo stating there was never any client list associated with Jeffrey Epstein, a finding that has drawn strong criticism from MAGA figures. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has stated that Americans will not accept this conclusion, while others such as Elon Musk and Laura Loomer have also voiced skepticism. Despite the lack of evidence found, the memo confirmed Epstein’s death was ruled a suicide and concluded that there was no credible evidence of blackmail. The news comes after months of anticipation and pressure from lawmakers to release potential records of high-profile names.
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Anthony Scaramucci expressed skepticism regarding the Justice Department and FBI’s memo denying evidence of Epstein’s murder or a “client list.” He acknowledged the possibility of Epstein possessing compromising material on powerful individuals and suggested the timing of the memo’s release during a holiday weekend was suspect. While Scaramucci didn’t believe in a traditional “client list,” he emphasized Epstein’s collection of tapes with compromising information. The former Trump White House Communications Director also discussed Elon Musk’s potential role in a new political movement, suggesting Musk’s intelligence and resourcefulness would outmaneuver traditional politicians.
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The Trump administration is facing scrutiny and pushback from online conspiracy theorists regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case, particularly surrounding the existence of an “Epstein Client List.” A White House spokeswoman sparred with the media over the matter, denying the existence of such a list despite previous speculation and demands from some within the administration. Figures like Elon Musk and J.D. Vance previously fueled speculation but now find themselves in the uncomfortable position of defending Trump against these very claims, which have gained traction among right-wing circles. The administration’s current denial is seen as a loss in the narrative battle, revealing a failure to control a conspiracy once embraced.
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DOJ, FBI conclude Epstein had no “client list,” committed suicide: Well, here’s a thought, straight from the collective internet consciousness: the DOJ and FBI have concluded that there’s no client list associated with Jeffrey Epstein, and that he died by suicide. That’s the official word. Now, where do we even begin to unpack that? Because, let’s be honest, that conclusion is landing with a resounding thud in a lot of corners.
This whole thing reeks of potential cover-up and the people who were most involved are just walking around free. It feels like a slap in the face to all the victims, and anyone who’s been paying attention to this saga.… Continue reading
A new installation, a gold “television” displaying a video of Donald Trump dancing with Jeffrey Epstein, has appeared on the National Mall, replacing a previous anti-Trump statue. The anonymous artists behind the piece, permitted to remain through Sunday, aim to critique the administration’s stance on free speech and artistic expression, using political imagery. The White House press aide responded in a mocking statement, ironically suggesting the installation would bring joy to tourists, a direct jab at the previous week’s controversy regarding an anti-Trump statue. The artists’ identity remains unknown, adding to the mystery surrounding the politically charged artwork and its focus on the former president’s controversial relationship with Epstein.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker