Best Podcast Episodes About Jeffrey Epstein
Everything podcasters are saying about Jeffrey Epstein — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 28, 2026 – 54 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Jeffrey Epstein.
Top Podcast Clips About Jeffrey Epstein
“So, which makes it like not that crazy anymore because there's so much crazy. I mean, I think that Jeffrey Epstein situation is something probably non-American, but definitely he was working as an asset for a group, an unknown group, very similar to what you're talking about. And he would find rich and powerful men in their areas that they could influence. And he would offer them this life that they couldn't have on their own, even with all the access and money. And then he had them. He would record them. He had them blackmailed. If you had to put money on …”
“So, which makes it like not that crazy anymore because there's so much crazy. I mean, I think that Jeffrey Epstein situation is something probably non-American, but definitely he was working as an asset for a group, an unknown group, very similar to what you're talking about. And he would find rich and powerful men in their areas that they could influence. And he would offer them this life that they couldn't have on their own, even with all the access and money. And then he had them. He would record them. He had them blackmailed. If you had to put money on him being dead or alive, what would you do? That's a great question. Alive. Same. same which is which also seems crazy but then not how much money would you put on that well i mean if they said here's a free thousand dollars bet and we'll have out your yeah i would go alive yeah there's too many weird things about all of that and it alive but i …”
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In this wild segment, the hosts speculate on Jeffrey Epstein's fate, debating whether he's alive or dead, with a hilarious twist on betting a free thousand dollars on his survival. The conversation dives into the absurdity of government secrecy and the dark underbelly of power, making for a captivating and entertaining discussion.
“He was smart and I liked him. And he was talking about Epstein, but he kept kind of defending it. Oh, Michael Schellenberger. And I was like, buddy? He was like, well, you're just jumping to conclusions there. It's like, well, you are too, though, dude. Yeah, whether he killed himself or like a... Yeah, like, was it a suicide? Did he kill himself? And then you're like, the cameras were down. He said, cameras go down all the time. It was very weird. Well, now you're making an exception for that, dude. Yeah, …”
“He was smart and I liked him. And he was talking about Epstein, but he kept kind of defending it. Oh, Michael Schellenberger. And I was like, buddy? He was like, well, you're just jumping to conclusions there. It's like, well, you are too, though, dude. Yeah, whether he killed himself or like a... Yeah, like, was it a suicide? Did he kill himself? And then you're like, the cameras were down. He said, cameras go down all the time. It was very weird. Well, now you're making an exception for that, dude. Yeah, it was very weird. Yeah, that was weird. That was driving me fucking bonkers. I was driving, I'm like, this dude's about to piss me off, man. Yeah, I don't know why. I don't get that. I don't understand that. He's rational about most things, but that one was a weird one. He's like, the cameras go down all the time. It's like, okay. Sometimes …”
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In a hilarious twist on conspiracy theories, the hosts dissect the absurdities surrounding Epstein's death, including the bizarre claim of an 'unremarkable prostate' in his autopsy. The back-and-forth banter about the ridiculousness of Epstein's supposed suicide, combined with their disbelief over the guards' negligence, creates a comedic yet unsettling narrative that keeps listeners laughing and questioning the truth.
“… things like blackmail, or coercion of some degree. Obviously, AIPAC spends a lot of money. But then we have these files come out that show that Jeffrey Epstein is in contact with a lot of very highly placed people in governments all over the world. But the ex-prime minister of Israel is living in his house. It comes out that an Israeli, I believe the Israeli government, This was reported, put a security system in Jeffrey Epstein's New York townhouse. This is true. This is not a conspiracy. That townhouse is being frequented by some of the wealthiest, most powerful and most influential people in our …”
“or maybe it's, I don't know what percentage of a role it is, is controlling politicians through things like blackmail, or coercion of some degree. Obviously, AIPAC spends a lot of money. But then we have these files come out that show that Jeffrey Epstein is in contact with a lot of very highly placed people in governments all over the world. But the ex-prime minister of Israel is living in his house. It comes out that an Israeli, I believe the Israeli government, This was reported, put a security system in Jeffrey Epstein's New York townhouse. This is true. This is not a conspiracy. That townhouse is being frequented by some of the wealthiest, most powerful and most influential people in our society. As well, the man has an island and a ranch in the middle of nowhere in New Mexico. This man is a pedophile, is a human trafficker. He's clearly, when you look at these documents, arranging these parties and events where very powerful people are going from your reporting in a very sober minded way. Does that type of control system, is that …”
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In this wild segment, the hosts dive into the bizarre connections between Jeffrey Epstein and powerful politicians, revealing that an ex-prime minister of Israel was living in Epstein's house. The absurdity of discussing a security system installed by the Israeli government in Epstein's townhouse has listeners questioning the lengths of political influence and control, making it both shocking and oddly humorous.
“… I mean, she needs a relief. This lady. I kind of like Hillary just because she got cheated on publicly with the Monica thing. Now she's doing the Epstein's Island stuff. She lost the presidential race. and she's still out there. She's kind of a badass. I would kill myself at this point Well she also got like a list of people that have mysteriously disappeared Oh is that right That are attached to her and Bill Oh really Yeah, you don't know about that? No. For real? You don't know about the Clinton body count? I know Norm was on The View years ago and he said Clinton killed a guy. Yeah, he said …”
“She's probably eating pussy. You think? I hope. I mean, she needs a relief. This lady. I kind of like Hillary just because she got cheated on publicly with the Monica thing. Now she's doing the Epstein's Island stuff. She lost the presidential race. and she's still out there. She's kind of a badass. I would kill myself at this point Well she also got like a list of people that have mysteriously disappeared Oh is that right That are attached to her and Bill Oh really Yeah, you don't know about that? No. For real? You don't know about the Clinton body count? I know Norm was on The View years ago and he said Clinton killed a guy. Yeah, he said he killed a bunch of people, I think. That's where I get my information. It's a good way to get it, from The View. Super solid, detailed information. But she's getting, like, grilled by the Epstein people, or about Epstein, and she's just, like, going off. And Bill's reminiscing. Well, she walked, she stormed out because Lauren Boebert took a …”
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In a hilarious twist, the segment dives into Hillary Clinton's controversies, with the host jokingly suggesting she's 'probably eating pussy' for relief after her tumultuous career. The banter about the so-called 'Clinton body count' and Bill's denial antics adds a layer of absurdity, making it a must-listen for anyone who enjoys political satire with a comedic flair.
“… he and Kimball are sort of, you know, like to be lads out on the town kind of a thing. Like that's very clearly their dynamic. And that provides Epstein the end because that's, Epstein knows how to deal with those guys, right? Like those guys are Epstein's bread and butter. And so through Nikolaj, he connects Kimball Musk with a woman. Nikolaj asks in one of the, one of a number of very disgusting and troubling passages, he says, prepare this woman for Kimball. It says Kimball still has an X or like a soon to be X sort of in the picture, but it's okay. We'll sort of handle that. Prepare this …”
“opportunity to get his hooks into them, basically. He leverages Nikolic, sort of, it looks like he and Kimball are sort of, you know, like to be lads out on the town kind of a thing. Like that's very clearly their dynamic. And that provides Epstein the end because that's, Epstein knows how to deal with those guys, right? Like those guys are Epstein's bread and butter. And so through Nikolaj, he connects Kimball Musk with a woman. Nikolaj asks in one of the, one of a number of very disgusting and troubling passages, he says, prepare this woman for Kimball. It says Kimball still has an X or like a soon to be X sort of in the picture, but it's okay. We'll sort of handle that. Prepare this woman for Kimball. And the phrasing of it is just, I mean, she may also like Elon.”
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Jeffrey Epstein's influence extended to manipulating key figures in the tech world, including Kimball Musk. By leveraging relationships with associates, Epstein orchestrated troubling scenarios to connect Musk with women, showcasing his predatory tactics. This revelation sheds light on the darker side of elite networks and their vulnerabilities.
“Yeah, we heard from the accountant, the Rothschilds and the Lex Wessners of the world, and the Leon Blacks that gave Epstein billions and billions and billions of dollars, and maybe the connections between Epstein and Russia, right? And then we had new reporting. Get this one. It says a lot about an administration when a cyber hacker has more morals than our own administration. Apparently, in 2023, a cyber hacker, not knowing he was breaking into the FBI, broke into the FBI Epstein database, got to see things that you and I and the public haven't been able to see, …”
“Yeah, we heard from the accountant, the Rothschilds and the Lex Wessners of the world, and the Leon Blacks that gave Epstein billions and billions and billions of dollars, and maybe the connections between Epstein and Russia, right? And then we had new reporting. Get this one. It says a lot about an administration when a cyber hacker has more morals than our own administration. Apparently, in 2023, a cyber hacker, not knowing he was breaking into the FBI, broke into the FBI Epstein database, got to see things that you and I and the public haven't been able to see, including disgusting photos related to child pornography in the words of the cyber hacker. The cyber hacker was going to go public thinking he had broken into a pedophile's database. The FBI, apparently in New York, had to get on with the cyber hacker, convince them by flashing their badges that they were the FBI and that he had broken into a …”
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In a shocking twist, a cyber hacker exposed disturbing content from the FBI's Epstein database, highlighting a moral contrast with the Trump administration's inaction. This incident underscores the deep public disapproval of Trump's presidency, which is reflected in the Democrats' significant success in recent elections. The lack of accountability and character in Trump's administration is becoming an indelible stain on his legacy.
“On Christmas Eve, 1985, Jeffrey got a phone call from a man named Ted Owens. Owens was a former assistant to J.B. Ryan at Duke University. He claimed to control the weather and summon UFOs on command. Summon UFOs on command, huh? Must be nice. I'm still waiting for an Uber Eats I ordered last Tuesday. He told Jeffrey to call the U.S. government and warn them not to send up the next space shuttle. His UFOs were going to bring it down. And a month later, Challenger exploded. …”
“On Christmas Eve, 1985, Jeffrey got a phone call from a man named Ted Owens. Owens was a former assistant to J.B. Ryan at Duke University. He claimed to control the weather and summon UFOs on command. Summon UFOs on command, huh? Must be nice. I'm still waiting for an Uber Eats I ordered last Tuesday. He told Jeffrey to call the U.S. government and warn them not to send up the next space shuttle. His UFOs were going to bring it down. And a month later, Challenger exploded. Now that's the kind of story you're going to hear today. And Jeffrey spent 50 years as the most important interviewer in parapsychology. UC Berkeley gave him the only PhD in parapsychology ever awarded by an accredited American university. In 2021, he won first prize and $500,000 from the Bigelow Institute for the best scientific case that …”
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On Christmas Eve 1985, Jeffrey Mishlove received a shocking call from Ted Owens, a man claiming he could control the weather and summon UFOs. Owens warned Jeffrey to alert the government about the upcoming Challenger space shuttle launch, predicting disaster, which tragically came true a month later. This segment not only highlights Owens' extraordinary claims but also delves into Mishlove's impressive background in parapsychology, making it a captivating exploration of the intersection between consciousness and the unknown.
“… cameras are going to be running all the time, 24-7, just collecting data. Let's see. Did you see Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt fighting on a rooftop over Jeffrey Epstein? I saw the commercial. Did you see the video? Oh, the video? Yeah. It is. It looks like a real movie scene. It's legitimately made, yes. I was astounded by this. 15 seconds long, studio quality, neither actor was involved, no cameras, no crew, no consent. The Irish filmmaker, I guess, is Rayari Robinson, used CDance 2.0. That's a new AI video tool that was made by ByteDance, and of course, that's the parent company of TikTok. Oh, yeah. They …”
“… You ever want to take a picture of something that's just right next to you? I can sit here and go, take a picture. Are they going to be on the front of the AirPod? Probably. Show what I'm looking at? Yeah. Again, that's just collecting data. Those cameras are going to be running all the time, 24-7, just collecting data. Let's see. Did you see Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt fighting on a rooftop over Jeffrey Epstein? I saw the commercial. Did you see the video? Oh, the video? Yeah. It is. It looks like a real movie scene. It's legitimately made, yes. I was astounded by this. 15 seconds long, studio quality, neither actor was involved, no cameras, no crew, no consent. The Irish filmmaker, I guess, is Rayari Robinson, used CDance 2.0. That's a new AI video tool that was made by ByteDance, and of course, that's the parent company of TikTok. Oh, yeah. They didn't care about permission from Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt. Oh, no. Not everything. We're China. We'll do what we want. I know. Disney called him up and said, hey, can you guys stop? Or they said, can you sell that to us? Yes. Then people at ByteDance were like, yeah, sure, whatever. Just issue a press release. Tell them we talked. It was a two-line …”
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An AI-generated video featuring Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt fighting over Jeffrey Epstein has stunned viewers, as it was created without the actors' consent or any crew involvement. This video, made using an AI tool from ByteDance, raises significant ethical concerns about data collection and the use of celebrity likenesses. The implications of such technology could reshape the entertainment industry and privacy norms.
“… for a whole generation of kids who are already like mentally ill literally because of social media. Yeah. Sorry. Shall we go? You know what? The Epstein phones are dark enough. Let's have a comedian on. We'll lighten things. Look, I thought we started off at a good spot. We were talking about how my son's last name is Epstein. yeah that was a good start yeah that was funny i hope that's like the teaser into this harrowing it is it is truly harrowing i mean i keep coming away with like so the q anon people right kind of they've disappeared since by the way which tells you that it was some sort …”
“But just meaning. Showing up to somewhere, feeling like you can work towards something big or small. Even like just to not have that is going to be really scary for a whole generation of kids who are already like mentally ill literally because of social media. Yeah. Sorry. Shall we go? You know what? The Epstein phones are dark enough. Let's have a comedian on. We'll lighten things. Look, I thought we started off at a good spot. We were talking about how my son's last name is Epstein. yeah that was a good start yeah that was funny i hope that's like the teaser into this harrowing it is it is truly harrowing i mean i keep coming away with like so the q anon people right kind of they've disappeared since by the way which tells you that it was some sort of a psyop well wait a minute so we had on the podcast last week we did a whole episode about the rothschilds which i didn't want to do but they were mentioned i think it's important to be like hey guys let's be careful with well they were i mean like epstein's former accountant mentioned them as it mentioned uh the edmund de rothschild group which …”
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In a recent episode of the podcast featuring comedian Jena Friedman, the conversation dives into the dark intersections of conspiracy theories and real-world implications. They discuss how QAnon has shifted from a fringe conspiracy to a mainstream narrative, intertwining with institutions like the government and social media's impact on mental health. This segment highlights the absurdity of conspiracy theories while addressing their serious consequences on society.
“Classic. One of the more bizarre moments, they quoted Epstein referring to Hillary being prettier in person. And this exchange is interesting because of the way it suggests the committee's interpretation of certain statements made by Epstein. when I think they probably infer something to the opposite. It's bizarre, just like weird misogyny going on. So regarding the Epstein files, there are many files where Jeffrey Epstein seems to speak as though he does know you personally. In one file, EFTA 00657115, …”
“Classic. One of the more bizarre moments, they quoted Epstein referring to Hillary being prettier in person. And this exchange is interesting because of the way it suggests the committee's interpretation of certain statements made by Epstein. when I think they probably infer something to the opposite. It's bizarre, just like weird misogyny going on. So regarding the Epstein files, there are many files where Jeffrey Epstein seems to speak as though he does know you personally. In one file, EFTA 00657115, Mr. Epstein is commenting, and he quotes, Hey, Hillary Clinton is much prettier in person. This was Tuesday, September 20, 2011. And then another... I'm not going to object to that. Can we see the documents? Because we don't think the document says it. We don't think the document says it. Not that you're not pretty. Don't say that. Jeffrey Epstein …”
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During Hillary Clinton's testimony regarding Jeffrey Epstein, a peculiar moment arose when Epstein was quoted saying Hillary was 'much prettier in person.' This exchange highlights the absurdity of the questioning and the lack of relevance to the actual investigation, as Hillary firmly denied any personal connection with Epstein, emphasizing the repetitive nature of the inquiries she faced.
“… right now, we are all cursing and asking, what the bleep is going on? I'm talking to people like Julie K. Brown, who broke the explosive story on Jeffrey Epstein in 2018. These victims have been let down time and time again for decades and decades and decades by local law enforcement, by federal law enforcement, by administration after administration. The Justice Department, through I think we counted four presidential administrations, failed these victims. Listen to Bleep with Ana Navarro as part of the My Cultura podcast network. Available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get …”
“… Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Ana Navarro, and on my new podcast, Bleep with Ana Navarro, I'm talking to the people closest to the biggest issues happening in your community and around the world. Because I know deep down inside right now, we are all cursing and asking, what the bleep is going on? I'm talking to people like Julie K. Brown, who broke the explosive story on Jeffrey Epstein in 2018. These victims have been let down time and time again for decades and decades and decades by local law enforcement, by federal law enforcement, by administration after administration. The Justice Department, through I think we counted four presidential administrations, failed these victims. Listen to Bleep with Ana Navarro as part of the My Cultura podcast network. Available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This story comes to us from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. People were trying to figure out where are the gloves going at a firehouse. They couldn't find the medical gloves. They kept ordering them. They would disappear. So they put up some cameras. One of the medics was taking the gloves, going down the street, trading them for pizzas. …”
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A firehouse in Pittsburgh discovers their medical gloves are mysteriously disappearing, leading them to install cameras. To their shock, they find a medic trading the gloves for pizzas down the street. This bizarre exchange raises questions about the value of gloves and how such a trade was initiated.
“… funders And the correction is that I wish that I had named more clearly and more loudly that the hallow app funder Peter Thiel is also a very well Epstein collaborator We mentioned this sort of in passing. The episode was already quite a bit longer than our episodes usually are, so I don't think we got, we didn't really have time to fully get into it, but I wish that I had because yes, the financial backer of the hallow prayer app, Peter Thiel, his name appears more than 2,200 times in documents released so far by the Department of Justice related to Epstein. So we know that from 2014 to 2019, …”
“… to watch. And also, like, I'm not trying to get in the way of that. While I do have one small correction to that HoloApp episode we spoke at length in the episode about how Peter Thiel the billionaire Silicon Valley mega investor is one of the HoloApp funders And the correction is that I wish that I had named more clearly and more loudly that the hallow app funder Peter Thiel is also a very well Epstein collaborator We mentioned this sort of in passing. The episode was already quite a bit longer than our episodes usually are, so I don't think we got, we didn't really have time to fully get into it, but I wish that I had because yes, the financial backer of the hallow prayer app, Peter Thiel, his name appears more than 2,200 times in documents released so far by the Department of Justice related to Epstein. So we know that from 2014 to 2019, well after Epstein's arrest and conviction and sex offender status for sexually exploiting children was public knowledge, well after that, Epstein and Thiel continued to have financial business with each other. Epstein invested in Thiel's firms and advised Peter Thiel on his personal finances, kind of the same way that the Halo app partnered with …”
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The Holo app is backed by Peter Thiel, who has deep ties to Jeffrey Epstein, raising serious ethical concerns. Despite Epstein's criminal history, Thiel continued financial dealings with him, which casts a shadow over the Holo app's integrity. This connection suggests that the app's funding may be intertwined with troubling financial practices, prompting questions about its moral stance.
“… Usually I do crowd work but that found upon when there only 60 seconds Because y'all take too long to think. But I think it's kind of crazy that the Epstein files dropped and everybody's just sort of like, cool, yeah, that's what they're doing. I approve of it. We're not going to do anything about it. We all know what's going on and we're just going to, woo! So that's why y'all are here. You're avoiding reality. And that's why I'm here. I'm also avoiding reality. I think I'm funny. Clearly you guys don't, though. All right. That is the full minute from Anastasia Nadraga, ladies and gentlemen. I was …”
“… in Austin. So basically what happened was I didn't plan to be here, and then now I'm here. So this guy told me not to say his name on stage, Jimmy Prescott. And he invited me because he said that sometimes I funny but only when people aren around Usually I do crowd work but that found upon when there only 60 seconds Because y'all take too long to think. But I think it's kind of crazy that the Epstein files dropped and everybody's just sort of like, cool, yeah, that's what they're doing. I approve of it. We're not going to do anything about it. We all know what's going on and we're just going to, woo! So that's why y'all are here. You're avoiding reality. And that's why I'm here. I'm also avoiding reality. I think I'm funny. Clearly you guys don't, though. All right. That is the full minute from Anastasia Nadraga, ladies and gentlemen. I was warming up. Yeah, I bet you were. Let's check in with Ari Matty. See, Dustin, this is me at MMA. You look like you get pummeled. Anastasia, the mental illness is staggering. Let's talk about it. So what made you sign up for this exactly? Your story is that a friend peer pressured you into this basically? Are you a mind reader? Can you hear what …”
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Anastasia hilariously navigates the absurdity of her sudden performance while referencing the Epstein files, leaving the audience in stitches with her self-deprecating humor. The segment takes a turn as Ari Matty pokes fun at her mental state and lack of coherent answers, resulting in a chaotic and funny exchange that showcases the unpredictability of live comedy.
“It suggests Epstein was acting as the sort of social facilitator for the family. But again, you have to look at the transactional nature of it all. Epstein trades access. Whether that access is to capital, to women, or to other powerful people. Which brings us to Bill Gates. Because if Musk was the potential new client, Gates was the established golden connection. And the files here get, frankly, they get very transactional. Very transactional. We've known for a …”
“It suggests Epstein was acting as the sort of social facilitator for the family. But again, you have to look at the transactional nature of it all. Epstein trades access. Whether that access is to capital, to women, or to other powerful people. Which brings us to Bill Gates. Because if Musk was the potential new client, Gates was the established golden connection. And the files here get, frankly, they get very transactional. Very transactional. We've known for a while that they met. But the internal emails from the MIT Media Lab really expose the mechanics of how it worked. There's an email from October 2014 from Joy Ito, right? He was the director of the Media Lab at the time. Yes. And Ito writes that a $2 million gift from Bill Gates was directed by Jeffrey Epstein. Directed. That is such an operative …”
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Epstein manipulated philanthropic donations to launder his reputation and maintain leverage over influential figures like Bill Gates.
The Epstein case reveals a disturbing pattern of using philanthropy to manipulate and control powerful figures, casting doubt on the integrity of institutions like MIT.
“… litigation, says, hey, yeah, you know what? Just like throw anybody's name in you can think of who might've had the most fleeting association with Jeffrey Epstein. And that'll get us the biggest possible book deal that'll entice the most publishers and agents. And as to Dershowitz, yeah, I mean, he's pretty well known and we all think he's a pedo. So throw him in there too. I mean, that's what they're saying. And- Wait, wait, wait, this is your interpretation of what happened with the book. No, that's almost literally what they say. I'm almost quoting for, I'm not exactly quoting for Bantam. Who said …”
“… them and given over the Prince Andrew photo. And then they wanted to marshal or leverage that momentum publicity wise from the Daily Mail's articles in 2011 into a book. And so Sharon Churcher in this email exchange, you can go read it, it came out in litigation, says, hey, yeah, you know what? Just like throw anybody's name in you can think of who might've had the most fleeting association with Jeffrey Epstein. And that'll get us the biggest possible book deal that'll entice the most publishers and agents. And as to Dershowitz, yeah, I mean, he's pretty well known and we all think he's a pedo. So throw him in there too. I mean, that's what they're saying. And- Wait, wait, wait, this is your interpretation of what happened with the book. No, that's almost literally what they say. I'm almost quoting for, I'm not exactly quoting for Bantam. Who said that? This is what Churcher says to Virginia Roberts Gouffre and she's- board with it. How do we know that? Because we have the transcripts of the emails. Wow, okay. They came out of the course of discovery in litigation. And this person was... She was a pavilion trash journalist, yeah. She was a journalist who co-authored the book with her or what …”
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The arrest of Prince Andrew highlights the broader implications of Jeffrey Epstein's influence, suggesting his power was rooted in financial manipulation and insider knowledge rather than just personal misconduct.
“… goes and makes a deal at the Department of Justice $45 million fine for the Rothschilds 10 million for Kathy Rumler, Katherine Rumler 25 million for Jeffrey Epstein. Everyone's like where did his money come from? Doing deals like that like you realize I mean one of these your succession actually had a little little subplot about it Like there's a few people in the world that do these crazy high-level deals like often like mergers and acquisitions that have these obscene fees because they're taking some tiny percentage. Epstein was operating. I think the thing we didn't realize is that when you read the …”
“… in the files, I think it really overlooked. We saw how he made his money. Like he needed to get a deal with the Department of Justice for his client Ariana de Rothschild. He hires Katherine Rumler who was Obama's White House chief counsel and she goes and makes a deal at the Department of Justice $45 million fine for the Rothschilds 10 million for Kathy Rumler, Katherine Rumler 25 million for Jeffrey Epstein. Everyone's like where did his money come from? Doing deals like that like you realize I mean one of these your succession actually had a little little subplot about it Like there's a few people in the world that do these crazy high-level deals like often like mergers and acquisitions that have these obscene fees because they're taking some tiny percentage. Epstein was operating. I think the thing we didn't realize is that when you read the files is the levels at which Epstein was operating. I mean, his social and emotional intelligence is just off the charts, which is often rare among somebody that's that good analytically, someone that really understands like investments in the economy to be so, and he was a master manipulator. So I don't think it's, I don't think it's fair to say to …”
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The Epstein case is riddled with inconsistencies and potential cover-ups, but the scale of conspiracy required for a homicide theory makes it implausible.
“… you across the country you at Walmart you like hey Frank no no I Jim I just would always be worried Have you seen that guy in Florida that it's not Jeffrey Epstein, but he looks just like him. And now he's starting to make videos where he's having, because he has a convertible and then people film him. And so he's going viral all over social media. So now he's making his own videos. Hello, I am not Jeffrey Epstein, but dang, does he look like him? He does look like him. I thought it was another AI. Yeah, but no, he's real. It's him. Yeah, because they drive by him. He's in his convertible. He's driving …”
“… new name, new person. You're not even you anymore. At some point you might forget. They found that kid that 11 years old They were under different names Right I just there are certain ways to be found Somebody recognized you that used to live by you across the country you at Walmart you like hey Frank no no I Jim I just would always be worried Have you seen that guy in Florida that it's not Jeffrey Epstein, but he looks just like him. And now he's starting to make videos where he's having, because he has a convertible and then people film him. And so he's going viral all over social media. So now he's making his own videos. Hello, I am not Jeffrey Epstein, but dang, does he look like him? He does look like him. I thought it was another AI. Yeah, but no, he's real. It's him. Yeah, because they drive by him. He's in his convertible. He's driving with his glasses on. And then he made a video. He's like, I'm not Jeffrey Epstein. And he's in Florida. But it does look like Jeffrey Epstein. There's a whole Instagram account where there's people that look like Adam Sandler. That's hilarious. It's a Facebook group. They really do look like Adam Sandler. Yeah, it's a Facebook group. And they're all …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the absurdity of living under an alias and the viral sensation of a guy who looks just like Jeffrey Epstein. The real kicker? They can't stop laughing about a baggage handler who takes out his frustrations by throwing guitars, raising the question: what could possibly be going on in his life to make him so reckless?
“… his effort recently was to try to calm the outrage among staff surrounding his decision to marry up his philanthropic foundation with someone like Jeffrey Epstein. But in the process of trying to explain that relationship, he's showing us an even greater scope of the relationship which is troubling So there are still a lot of open questions we have and we may never know the full truth But the position that I started arguing this week is that Bill Gates really needs to step down He needs to be removed from the foundation It's just incompatible for this $86 billion private foundation that spends billions …”
“So I think his effort recently was to try to calm the outrage among staff surrounding his decision to marry up his philanthropic foundation with someone like Jeffrey Epstein. But in the process of trying to explain that relationship, he's showing us an even greater scope of the relationship which is troubling So there are still a lot of open questions we have and we may never know the full truth But the position that I started arguing this week is that Bill Gates really needs to step down He needs to be removed from the foundation It's just incompatible for this $86 billion private foundation that spends billions of dollars on a portfolio of work to empower women and girls. It's just incompatible. Bill Gates should be disqualified from leading an organization that's doing that kind of work. Yeah, I think it makes a lot of sense to make that argument, right? And I want to circle back to it in our conversation. I'm wondering a bit more about those meetings. It …”
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Ridealong summary
Bill Gates' recent explanations about his philanthropic ties to Jeffrey Epstein raise more questions than answers, suggesting a deeper relationship than previously admitted. As evidence emerges of Gates mingling with young women at Epstein's gatherings, many argue he should step down from his foundation, which focuses on empowering women and girls. This contradiction highlights the incompatibility of his leadership with the foundation's mission.
Ridealong summary
Jeffrey Epstein believed climate change necessitated a eugenics movement, aiming to breed 'super babies' with his DNA. His emails reveal a chilling mindset where he intellectualized his pedophilia and sought to capture young women for this purpose. Ultimately, he was running a sex trafficking operation under the guise of a bizarre ideology.
“… like speaking of the history, which we're going to get into, it is astounding how far back this network that for simplicity's sake we'll call the Epstein Network today goes and how far reaching it is. But before we start, I wanted to share my sort of – I think this will help us not spin out into conspiracy tinfoil hat land, although that's pretty much where we're going to be the whole episode. I can speak on all of that without a doubt. So I wanted to share my sort of personal theory on what Epstein was trying to do and accomplish, and I'd love to hear sort of your thoughts on this. my overall …”
“… He's like, we did it, Joe. That's great. No, yeah, I think there's a level of wealth you get to where you start to resemble like one of those purebred show dogs and you're like not really a mammal anymore. You're some other thing, right? Yeah, and like speaking of the history, which we're going to get into, it is astounding how far back this network that for simplicity's sake we'll call the Epstein Network today goes and how far reaching it is. But before we start, I wanted to share my sort of – I think this will help us not spin out into conspiracy tinfoil hat land, although that's pretty much where we're going to be the whole episode. I can speak on all of that without a doubt. So I wanted to share my sort of personal theory on what Epstein was trying to do and accomplish, and I'd love to hear sort of your thoughts on this. my overall kind of most charitable like most reasonable take is that epstein was a pedophile who was running a very extensive elder abuse scheme that made him very valuable to three if not four different intelligence agencies sure my general take is that like he would convince old men to give him money and throw parties for them full of children and created so …”
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Ridealong summary
Jeffrey Epstein wasn't just a notorious pedophile; he was a key player in a web of power that linked him to multiple intelligence agencies. His extensive blackmail operations made him invaluable, turning him into a puppet for organizations like the CIA and MI6. This chilling theory reveals how deep the connections go and why the Epstein story remains unfinished.
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