The Mysterious Death of Jeffrey Epstein, With Jena Friedman

2026-04-09 10:00:00 • 1:10:24

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It's after midnight in Buenos Aires and you're still working.

0:11

13th floor, Puerto Madero, the lights of the port through the window.

0:15

You are Alberto Nisman, Special Prosecutor, and tomorrow you are going to walk into

0:21

Congress and end a presidency.

0:24

You've been building this case for 11 years.

0:26

It was 1994, a truck bomb driven into a Jewish community center in the middle of the city.

0:32

85 dead 300 wounded.

0:34

The deadliest terrorist attack in Argentine history.

0:37

But the investigation went nowhere.

0:40

There were rumors of cover-ups.

0:42

A judge in charge of the case was removed for, quote,

0:45

serious regularities.

0:47

The future Pope Francis signed a petition calling for justice in the case.

0:52

Then you came along.

0:54

You identified the bomber and traced the operation back to Tehran.

0:58

You got interpulled to issue red notices.

1:00

Then, quietly, the president cut a deal.

1:04

Oil for grain, maybe arms, and in exchange, the case goes away.

1:09

You have the evidence.

1:11

Hours of wiretaps implicating the president.

1:13

You wrote the complaint.

1:15

And tomorrow you present it.

1:17

Your computer consultant comes by.

1:19

He brings a gun with him.

1:21

Later, he'll say you asked him for it.

1:24

It's somewhere in the apartment right now.

1:26

Do you know about it?

1:28

Well, there's a lot you don't know.

1:29

For instance, you don't know that right now your security detail isn't at their posts.

1:35

You don't know that yesterday a fire in the presidential palace offices

1:39

destroyed logs that corroborate your wiretaps.

1:41

And you don't know that you won't be going to Congress.

1:45

They will find you in the bathroom with a bullet in your head.

1:48

The gun, that gun, at your side.

1:51

Your death is ruled a suicide.

1:53

But the labs will find no gunpowder on your hands.

1:56

Both doors are locked.

1:58

But police will find a third entrance, a maintenance corridor for the air conditioner.

2:02

And they will find a footprint there.

2:04

The camera in the corridor doesn't work.

2:07

Someone will delete records from your phone and computer.

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It will seem to everyone that a conspiracy is taking place.

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And it will take 10 years and a 56-page prosecution report to confirm what everyone knew.

2:20

You were murdered.

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The body posed to look like a suicide.

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But even then, no one will stand accused.

2:26

In another hemisphere, another man who knew too much, another suicide ruling

2:30

that took years to question and may never be fully answered.

2:34

This is Wait a Second, the death of Jeffrey Epstein.

2:44

Welcome to Wait a Second.

2:45

I'm Jason Concepcion, as always.

2:47

That's Tyler Parker.

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And today we are joined by a comedian and co-host with Elise Hugh of the podcast,

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the Epstein Files Book Club.

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Jenna Friedman, Jenna.

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Thank you for joining us for this horrific topic.

3:01

How are you?

3:02

I'm, I mean, I'm fine.

3:05

That's right.

3:06

We should mention, I guess, at the top that this morning, the president threatened to.

3:10

I want to wake up for everybody to wipe out a civilization.

3:13

So if, if people are a little tense on air, it might be related to that.

3:17

Yeah, yeah.

3:19

I know.

3:19

I, yeah, it's fine.

3:21

I mean, it's not fine.

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But we were living in these times.

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We have to live.

3:25

That's right.

3:25

We have to live somehow.

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So today we're talking about the mysterious demise of Jeffrey Epstein on the night of August

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9th, 2019.

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Jeffrey Epstein was in a cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Lower Manhattan.

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He was awaiting trial for federal sex traffic and charges.

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He'd been arrested at Tieta Borough Airport coming off a private jet from Paris.

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And on the morning of August 10th, he was found dead.

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House oversight committee is trying to get one of the guards who was on duty that night.

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Former Bureau of Prisons officer named Tova Noel to sit for a deposition.

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It was originally scheduled for March 26th.

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It has since been rescheduled.

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No data has been set.

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We'll see if it, new data is ever set.

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Documents released under the Epstein files.

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Transparency Act show that Noel was googling among other things.

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Quote latest on Epstein and jail at 542 in the morning, roughly 40 minutes before the body was found.

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And additionally, there were up to a dozen unexplained cash payments to Noel's.

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Was it a dozen?

4:29

There were a round.

4:30

There were quite a few.

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There was like a $5,000 payment and then a like in that.

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The five days before he was killed.

4:37

Yeah.

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The 5,000 was a week after his first reported suicide.

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Or alleged, I guess it should be suicide.

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And I just said was killed.

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And maybe I'm wrong.

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I mean, that's like the one benefit of being a comedian.

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So let's talk about that first.

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I mean, we will go through the many details that just simply don't line up.

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But what do we think?

4:58

Jenna, what do you think happened?

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I do not believe.

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So, you know, I'm trying to not like feed the fires of conspiracy.

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There's I don't believe he's in Tel Aviv.

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I don't believe that's ridiculous.

5:09

Yes.

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I believe that he was killed murdered.

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And as I remember in 2019, I joked about on Conan.

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Like I had this set and I was talking about Ted Bundy in the set.

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And I forget what the joke is or like how Ted Bundy goes to the woman and like it's

5:26

really hard to go someone from prison.

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Unless you're Jeff Epstein.

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I said Jeff, which I wish I'd said Jeff.

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I'm not sure if I can say that.

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But it was so apparent then that he didn't kill himself.

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But then I didn't realize how like I never knew until this week that no one had

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even seen him hanging.

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Well, so originally when this happened, I think maybe it was my own reaction

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to QAnon or what and a kind of antipathy towards conspiracy theories.

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I thought it seemed fairly reasonable.

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People do kill themselves when they're in particular when they're under horrendous charges

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like this.

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And it's not as a New York person.

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It did not seem crazy to me that cameras in a jail were not working or that the guards

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were bad.

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Yeah, but it was a lot of things and then the William Bar of it.

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7:36

Yeah.

7:37

But so here is so Julie K. Brown, Miami Herald investigator reporter whose work is probably

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more than anyone else responsible for bringing Epstein to public consciousness has been very

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outspoken on various podcast appearances, most notably the New Yorker radio hour where

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she was asked, do you think he killed himself?

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And here's just some of the things she talked about which we can, I have then researched

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and she's right.

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So first, the guards lied on their reports and never reported that they reported they

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made checks in him and they didn't.

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Absolutely, sure they never checked on him the night that he died.

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At 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. or they're supposed to be doing those checks, they did not happen.

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Right.

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The cameras of course very famously didn't work.

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The one that's like right across the salden work, there's one in the kind of like main

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area of the floor that has a sort of fleeting angle towards the hallway.

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But then there was a camera in the files that they found that there was a kind of a shadowy

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figure that they saw.

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That's right.

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And then there was a cross where they're putting up like a barrier post death, right?

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We think.

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I thought that they saw like an orange figure moving in the, like there was some video.

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This is again, why it's I need to have this like source in front of me.

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I feel a little, no, I think I know what you're talking about.

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I believe that is the angle from the angle that's out there from the main lobby there

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that does appear to be like a like the cutoff of some orange.

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Yeah.

9:12

Going that way.

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And then later, they're emerged a video post mortem of them putting up like a screen

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in front of his cell to do stuff inside the cell.

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And then the shredding of the documents, which I know you'll get to.

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We'll get to that.

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Next, Julie brings up the fact that they didn't take pictures of the scene, which is crazy

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to me.

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Didn't treat it as a crime scene.

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He's dead in there, very famous sex predator.

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The most famous, the most famous, even at that time, very famous, very sensitive person

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to have in custody.

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And they don't take a picture of any of the way his body was laying of any of the stuff.

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They have no idea how that looks.

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This one is the, this is the craziest one to me and the one that's like Jesus.

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They don't have the news.

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Yeah, that's wild.

10:03

They don't have it.

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Did they say that it was a sheets, but they don't have sheets fashioned in the form of

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it?

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Well, they said that there were quote, multiple scraps of cloth found in the cell, quote,

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ripped and tied like a noose, but the actual one, they didn't find unclear.

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Now, there's a picture of the cell where there's like an orange piece of fabric that's

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hanging from the one of the legs of his bunk.

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But again, it is stated in the DOJ Inspector General's report from 2023, quote, that that piece

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of fabric is quote, not the ligature Epstein used to kill himself.

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The news that investigators collected at the scene was later determined not to be the

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actual ligature.

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Guard Thomas told investigators he did not know whether the news was made from clothing

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or bedding.

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They don't have it.

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So that you'd think that someone would put that in a bag right away.

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It's like the worst game of clue.

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It's truly to have the murder weapon.

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How is it not like, all right, nobody move, no touch anything with that, we got to keep

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that.

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Like that's just seems like if you know nothing, you know enough to know that's going

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to be an important thing.

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Let's make sure we keep tabs on it.

11:20

Of all of the details.

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That's the one that when I learned it, I was like, what?

11:26

Yeah.

11:27

Really?

11:28

Yeah.

11:29

I mean, the guards falling asleep, the camera's not being on.

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The fact that he, so there was, I did think maybe killed himself because I had read that

11:38

he had attempted to kill himself prior, but then when you look into that, he never said

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that.

11:43

He never said that.

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And the guy that was in his, where you're talking about him, our friend Nick.

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So yeah, okay.

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So he was previously put with a gentleman named Nick Tartaglione, who is an ex-cop and

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quadruple murderer, who tried, who Epstein said to attack him and tried to kill him.

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Said he attacked him and he walked it back and said, I just tried.

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Like he walked it back because he knew that he was in danger.

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That's right.

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I allegedly, allegedly, allegedly.

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And it was, and to your point, it was said that he had, he was put on suicide watch because

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he had said he was suicidal.

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He never says that.

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No, where in any of the reports, did he ever say, I want to kill myself?

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He never said that.

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He just said that he was in danger potentially and that he was being extorted by his ex-cellmate,

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the quadruple murderer, Mr. Tartaglione.

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And one must also, you know, like we will get into Epstein's various connections with

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very rich and powerful people, with intelligence, contacts, etc.

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You'd think that guy would get his own cell, right?

12:45

Why would you?

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Yeah.

12:47

They moved Epstein to that hall because he was afraid of getting killed because he's a

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pedophile.

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He was in Gen Pop, so to speak, for like a day.

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And then they moved him, which you kind of feel like now in retrospect, that was attempt

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one.

13:05

Just put him in Gen Pop and see what happened.

13:07

Right.

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His cellmate is released the day before Epstein allegedly commit suicide.

13:16

Right.

13:17

They got him out of there, I guess, because it just seemed to...

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There was, you know, once he had been attacked and they had it on record, maybe it's...

13:23

There's just too much heat on it.

13:26

No, okay.

13:27

He was the other part of this.

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As he, apparently, they say, hung himself from his bunk, tied the one end of the literature

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which we don't have to his bunk and then pulled forward enough to break three vertebrae

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in his neck, which is just tremendous about a force.

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But pictures of his cell show that the bunk, first of all, the bunk can be moved around.

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They're not anchored to the floor.

13:51

Really?

13:52

Yeah.

13:53

That's crazy.

13:54

That's crazy.

13:55

That's crazy.

13:56

It's risky.

13:57

Yeah.

13:58

All of the, like his lotion or whatever it is that he had on the top bunk.

14:01

None of it fell over or anything, right?

14:03

It's just all still undisturbed despite the fact that this guy is yanking forward.

14:11

Yeah.

14:12

I mean, we're all acting as if what we were told was the truth.

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But then if you take a step back and you say, what if he didn't kill himself, what if

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it was someone had ordered it, then everything makes sense.

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Everything makes sense.

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I don't know how who wasn't qualified to serve in that unit being placed there just before

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he died.

14:37

The money that was sent to her, her Google literally we were talking about her Google

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history.

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The Google history for Tova is absolutely bothered.

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So just before he dies, she has her searches.

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And the one that everyone is talking about is the one where she searched like Jeffrey Epstein.

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The latest on Epstein.

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The latest on Epstein.

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Yeah.

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And then she searched on Um Insurance.

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So I thought meant unemployment.

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She just looking for unemployment insurance.

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Onum Insurance.

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Onum Insurance.

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I don't know.

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But then after that, she goes USA jobs.

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And then there's an ad for Ashley's furniture.

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Yeah.

15:11

There's a couple different for it.

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There's furniture Bronx NY.

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Then Ashley's furniture.

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What if Ashley isn't on it?

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What if Ashley's is like, you're going to be in the files in a big way and we want our

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brand out there.

15:24

Yeah.

15:25

And then there's a couple of places.

15:26

You guys.

15:27

All right.

15:28

Final stop.

15:29

You know what else is also interesting?

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After she searched latest on Epstein and Jail, she said latest on Umar Aminat.

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Do you know who he is?

15:35

No.

15:36

He's another prisoner in the-

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He was a prisoner or he, yeah, in the jail and he's like a finance guy.

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I'm like-

15:44

Same thing with Kinyata Taste, right?

15:45

Who's another, like sort of bracketing the latest on Epstein and Jail are two searches.

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One of this Kinyata Taste.

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Then one of the name you just mentioned.

15:52

They're both inmates at that facility, right?

15:55

So is she doing it to throw off the center?

15:57

She just-

15:58

Yeah.

15:59

I mean, that one's a little tricky one.

16:00

All sorts of sketchy stuff.

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And then when they um, propine at her when they asked her initially, you want to get into

16:05

it because you're-

16:06

We can just talk about first of all the various cash deposits made to her account that

16:11

have never been explained or really investigated.

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JP Morgan filed a suspicious activity report.

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My 12 cash deposits made between April 2018 and July 2019.

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The largest single deposit was for $5,000.

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One day after Epstein was removed from suicide watch, seven deposits made between December

16:32

2018 and the filing totaled about 11 grand.

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She was also leasing a $62,000 range rover at the time.

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So my question with the JP Morgan flagging as suspicious-

16:45

I mean, if what, how would they have-

16:48

It doesn't seem, I mean, if the amounts were less than $5,000, how would that be suspicious?

16:56

How would- where would they have seen?

16:58

Do you know what I'm saying?

16:59

I do understand what you're saying.

17:00

It's unclear because we've never investigated it.

17:04

Because with Epstein, there were like so many suspicious transactions that all the banks

17:07

do each paying, like the Bank of America, I just had to settle with the victims.

17:11

Everybody apparently.

17:12

Yes, do each bank and yeah.

17:14

I mean, I think the suspicious transactions don't, I guess they're never investigated or

17:19

I'd be nice to know if they were.

17:20

I don't know.

17:21

I think the larger issue is just like why is nothing in the file?

17:24

Why is nothing in the file has been investigated thoroughly?

17:27

I think I know the answer.

17:29

You got a hunt?

17:31

You got a hunt?

17:32

I got a hunt.

17:33

I think, let me just say this and I will immediately come back at myself with the criticism

17:38

that you hear.

17:39

I think it's one because the current president is heavily implicated in the fact.

17:43

It's two pretty serious degrees going beyond just like the FBI tip line type evidentiary

17:51

stuff.

17:52

There is a pretty harrowing and truly horrific interview with a victim was 13 at the time

17:59

with an FBI, with an FBI agent.

18:01

So not for interviews.

18:02

For interviews that they found.

18:04

Jane Doe number four is what they called her.

18:05

They found her credible, right?

18:07

Oh, I know.

18:09

There's a lot of stuff and a lot of reason for the current president of the United States.

18:15

And there's also everything he said out loud, leading up to the 2016 election that I don't

18:18

know why everybody's shocked about everything, including what's going on with Iran.

18:21

Like, yeah, the dude is a convicted, I would say.

18:24

I don't know if the term is convicted or so far.

18:26

I think you can say adjudicated.

18:27

He's an adjudicated rapist.

18:30

Yes.

18:31

That was the Eugene Carroll?

18:32

Yes, the Eugene Carroll.

18:33

Yes.

18:34

And an adjudicated rapist in a civil court?

18:36

That's correct.

18:37

Sivily convicted because you can't be civily convicted.

18:40

Right.

18:41

He's an adjudicated rapist.

18:42

He's an adjudicated rapist if we want to be legally correct.

18:45

And then you can go online and watch his deposition where he talks about it.

18:48

It's like there's no.

18:50

He leaves you with no shadow of doubt.

18:53

But also everything he said.

18:55

He's literally said, you know, with the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the pussy tapes

18:58

and everything.

18:59

I mean, I think we just have such a short-term memory where we just should try to not,

19:04

let's, let's try to not vote for a rapist.

19:06

That's pleased to do that.

19:07

And that's a good, that's a good rule of thumb in general, I think.

19:10

And then I think the fact that like Epstein was killed like during his first term, you

19:14

know, or I love now we're all just saying, Epstein died.

19:18

Epstein died during his first term in circumstances remain with William Barr as the acting

19:24

attorney.

19:25

With William Barr as the acting attorney general under circumstances that I think it's

19:30

fair to say have not be fully investigated.

19:32

Not fully have not been really investigated much at all.

19:36

That's right.

19:37

Now people will say, okay, well, why didn't Joe, why didn't sleepy Joe do something?

19:42

And I would say two things.

19:44

Then this is just me personally not a legal expert.

19:47

I would say, first of all, if it is in fact proven and I think we should investigate

19:53

it, that any of the recent presidents suppressed evidence or allowed pressure to keep a case

20:04

against their free Epstein for going forward and then fine, let's look, can we take

20:07

to see I don't have any personal.

20:08

No one cares.

20:09

I don't care.

20:10

I don't care.

20:11

Lock him up.

20:12

Lock him up.

20:13

But her emails have her emails.

20:14

Yes.

20:15

I have an answer to child porn.

20:16

I don't care.

20:17

But secondarily, they're not going to be a real criminal.

20:18

I don't care.

20:19

I don't care.

20:20

I don't care.

20:21

But secondarily, there was once, and this feels like a billion million years ago, there

20:27

was this idea, very naive, no, that there was like this judicial independence.

20:33

And that because there was an open investigation into this guy, right, separation, you would

20:38

not, the president would not put their finger on the scale in any way that could be seen

20:44

as pressure or anything like that.

20:48

And Joe was just one of those guys who believed in that kind of stuff.

20:51

And Trump is taking his discolored hand and slammed it on the scale.

20:57

I would say James Comey and Robert Mueller, Maggie Reston piece, like these guys were all

21:04

institutionalists.

21:06

And in a moment when I don't think that's what was called for, but yeah, I mean the

21:13

two reasons, because people taught, you know, that's the thing people say, wouldn't

21:17

buy it and do this.

21:18

Well, obviously that idea that the DOJ was separate, but also that they were, that they

21:22

had Galen behind bars.

21:25

And it was an active criminal investigation.

21:27

But it is crazy.

21:28

It's also crazy that, you know, under President Obama, they had all this, they had so much

21:33

of this information too.

21:35

Yes.

21:36

Yes.

21:37

About Trump.

21:38

They had to.

21:39

I mean, I don't know how you felt about the steel dossier.

21:41

Well, I think it's been, I think it's been mostly debunked.

21:46

That said, the Russia collusion case found, you know, there's a lot of there there that

21:52

William Barr then reframed as there being no there there when he basically put it to

21:58

bed.

21:59

I remember in 2015, and I will never get over this when RT was pushing to be like this

22:04

media company in Russia today.

22:08

Russia today.

22:09

I was working at the daily show.

22:10

My colleagues had just gone over to Russian interviewed Snowden.

22:13

They came back with all these Russian agent Mr. Snowden.

22:16

Well, he was there.

22:18

They came back with all these crazy stories about what it was like in Russia.

22:21

And I got a phone call from a friend of mine who was like, do you want to work on this

22:24

show called Redacted Tonight?

22:26

It's like left of the daily show.

22:28

You can talk about whatever you want.

22:30

And I was googling it because I liked my job, but there were like, you could be a correspondent

22:35

and do all this other stuff.

22:36

And I was like, okay.

22:37

And then I'm like, oh, Russia today.

22:39

Yeah.

22:40

Funded by the Kremlin.

22:41

Yeah.

22:42

And I asked my friend, like, can you, can you joke about Putin?

22:45

Well, you can talk about it.

22:46

You can really criticize anything other than, can you talk about Trump?

22:50

I mean, anything else.

22:52

And I was so livid.

22:53

And it was like, and, and I was publicly commenting about my disdain for RT and ending

23:00

up on their blog.

23:02

And no one knew who I was and still no one does.

23:05

They did.

23:07

They did.

23:08

I was on their blog.

23:09

I was on their radar.

23:11

And I got so frustrated that like there was a show with comedian Lee Camp that was supposed

23:17

to be like an edgy version of the daily show, but it was fully funded by Russia.

23:20

No, it was talking about it.

23:22

And I actually like tipped off a reporter friend and I was like, look, like we're in an

23:25

era of Trump and you're like, you know, it's can, can comedies still be funny under

23:31

Trump?

23:32

Well, like how hard is it?

23:33

You know, that's the angle.

23:34

Like the angle is like, look at these guys.

23:36

They're not talking about Trump and find out why.

23:38

And you should know.

23:39

And he did write about it.

23:40

He did write about it in the New York Times, but it was just like, and then when RT had

23:44

to register as a foreign agent, I believe they went away and maybe then now they're just

23:47

online, but it was infuriating to just watch that happening and no one challenging it.

23:52

And no one really everyone kind of thought Russia was like, I don't know, Yakov Smirnov.

23:58

Everyone miss under, under, under, under, under, under, under, under, under,

24:01

zeggen Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian

24:02

Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian

24:03

Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian

24:04

Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian

24:05

Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian

24:06

Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian

24:10

24:10

Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian

24:11

Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian Julian

24:10

24:31

It's not, I don't know.

24:33

It's outside of my expertise, but if you are just somebody who kind of like thinks, loves

24:41

and connects dots, you're like, yeah, this sucks.

24:45

It's super sucks.

24:47

I wonder if you've had any thoughts.

24:49

You know, the files have been dumped in this extremely chaotic way.

24:54

Half of them.

24:55

Half of this.

24:56

Still three million something.

24:57

Is documents that we will probably next week?

24:59

Is it officially half?

25:00

I don't know.

25:01

We don't know.

25:02

Yeah.

25:03

And now that Todd Blanche is the acting attorney general, it's pretty clear that he has no

25:07

intention of.

25:08

Yeah, but neither did Pam Bondi.

25:09

It doesn't matter.

25:10

I really believe that you, like, to the extent that we can, and really it's going to come

25:14

down to the midterms.

25:15

Yeah.

25:16

The amount of power that we have if we don't flip the house in the Senate in the midterms.

25:21

We got to make it there.

25:22

You know what I mean?

25:23

Let's make it there folks.

25:24

So forget your politics.

25:26

This is like if you want to live in like some semblance of a work in progress democracy,

25:30

which I don't know if we are even that anymore.

25:32

But I mean, the fact that we're not yet arrested.

25:35

Sure.

25:36

Although it's busted in the door.

25:39

Although, although surely by now we are in some palantir database with like the hashtag

25:44

like the other.

25:45

What's up?

25:46

Big car.

25:47

Big car.

25:48

That's what's so scary.

25:49

I was coming back from JFK and ISIS in the airports because like they really don't have

25:53

anything else to do with them.

25:54

They're not paying TSA.

25:55

So ISIS like just doing the jobs of TSA while TSA is standing there next to them.

26:01

And an ice agent asked my toddler who's three and a half like what's your birthday?

26:05

And I'm sure like TSA people do that too.

26:08

But with the ice agent and my toddler actually did know, but it took him a minute and we were

26:14

just kind of like okay, but the feeling of that was so.

26:17

Yeah.

26:18

It was so creepy.

26:19

And then the palantir on top of it.

26:22

So like you have like things that feel like they're out of like pre-Nazi Germany.

26:25

And then you have the fact that they could just like see your face and know what you've

26:30

posted in the past 20 years.

26:32

It's terrifying.

26:34

So there are these files.

26:37

And that I'll follow man off.

26:39

Yeah.

26:40

Yeah.

26:41

Yeah.

26:42

So there's we have some amount of files.

26:45

They in various states of redaction.

26:48

Some of those redactions were highly imperfect.

26:50

Some of the file naming conventions were wrong.

26:56

Perhaps on purpose.

26:58

It's unclear whether they dumped these files in an incompetent way out of pure and sincere

27:02

incompetency or whether part of the idea was like let's make people crazy with this.

27:08

Yeah.

27:09

I mean, they're had to have been and they also release names of many of the victims.

27:13

Yes.

27:14

Which is crazy.

27:15

Which they're getting sued rightfully right now.

27:17

But yes, I mean, it's a form of information warfare, I believe, again, as a comedian,

27:23

not a journalist.

27:24

And other people have said similar.

27:26

It's like when you get this amount of information, you either have two reactions.

27:30

One is to completely tune out.

27:33

And then the other is to go crazy.

27:35

Like you're like left when Q and on.

27:37

And part of why Elise Hue and I started the Epstein files book club is I was going through

27:42

the files and I felt insane.

27:45

And then I would go on to threads.

27:47

I got off of Twitter part.

27:49

I was also kicked off.

27:50

It's a whole other story.

27:51

But my account was like deleted.

27:52

I made one Elon joke.

27:54

And then my account was like fully deleted and I couldn't get it back.

27:56

Multiple pictures of himself with Glyn.

27:58

Right.

27:59

Yes.

28:00

So we were just, I was like, I need smart people and friends to synthesize this with without

28:08

going crazy.

28:09

And I don't, and I know a lot of people are out there who feel the same way.

28:13

You don't want to go into the files yourself.

28:15

You don't want to tune everything out.

28:16

Like what's the not happy medium?

28:18

Because none of this should is happy.

28:19

But like where, how do we proceed in this moment?

28:22

And then Elise had said to me, she's like, do you think that doing a podcast just about

28:25

the Epstein files is too limiting?

28:26

And I'm like, no, I believe that this is Watergate times a thousand.

28:30

And it's going to be in the news forever.

28:32

Forever.

28:33

Forever.

28:34

For as long as we have a free and fair press, it will be and which is not, might not be

28:39

that long.

28:40

But it will be in the news.

28:41

And this is a prism with which we're viewing all news in this moment.

28:45

What has been the most, I mean, is there like a revelation from the files that has

28:53

leapt out at you?

28:54

I think for me, it was like, why is it Alexa, Wexner and Jail?

28:57

Yeah.

28:58

That's one to me that like just not even from the files, but from like reporting that

29:03

is out there that existed.

29:06

But is there something like that to you that is popped up where you're just like, why

29:10

do you know about this and why isn't this person doing it?

29:12

Probably so much.

29:13

Just how brazen and how like how compulsive Epstein was and how long he was able to get

29:21

away with it.

29:22

Like, if you can be a predator and a pedophile, but just like this, it was at an industrial

29:26

scale.

29:27

That was a crazy stuff.

29:28

Like 200 girls in Florida.

29:30

And that he was never held accountable.

29:32

Yeah.

29:33

It just, it's crazy.

29:34

And then also he was like so brazen to send flowers to some of the girls high schools.

29:39

Yes.

29:40

That's crazy.

29:41

Yes.

29:42

I feel like that has not even been harped on enough.

29:47

Just the level.

29:48

And then the other thing is just as a woman who grew up in the 90s, like, you know, I remember

29:52

when my friend's little sister came home from like the mall and she had a thong from limited

29:57

two.

29:58

And I remember then being like, ew.

30:00

Yeah.

30:01

And it's all these pedophiles are shaping how women see themselves.

30:05

Yes.

30:06

And what we wear and how we look and it's like somebody was kind of Botox and like, I

30:10

don't want to inject toxins into my face to like appeal to a beauty standards set by

30:15

pedophiles.

30:16

Come on, guys.

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32:25

It's been impossible to think of, you know, like I love the strokes during the late 90s

32:35

or the years that they are.

32:37

And you know, lead singer's dad, oh god, nobody talks about Costa Blancas.

32:42

The lead singer's dad, Julian Costa Blancas, lead singer, his father was a big time modeling

32:47

agent who was entangled to a degree that is notable.

32:54

John Costa Blancas.

32:55

John Costa Blancas was who Trump aspired to be.

33:00

Yes.

33:01

There are reasons to believe including that it appears that the modeling industry certainly

33:05

at that time was like on some level a trafficking system.

33:09

It was a system.

33:10

Yes.

33:11

The Melania.

33:12

That this gentleman was involved in trevving and it's like that's one of those things where

33:16

it's like, and there's so many things I can't even look at the same.

33:19

I'm like that.

33:20

That's what I'm going on.

33:21

How he died in prison.

33:23

That's the other thing.

33:24

So the one thing that's so stupid.

33:25

Talk about that one.

33:26

Yeah, yeah.

33:27

Well, I mean, the thing I'll talk about as we're doing this, and then I want to talk about

33:29

this one is actually personal to me and it's like so sad.

33:32

But as we're doing our little research, it's like the amount of people who just died

33:36

mysteriously or died before their time connected to the people in the files is so chilling.

33:43

Jean-Luc Brunel died in prison.

33:45

He was, he committed suicide.

33:48

He was Epsteined, whatever you want to call it.

33:51

And he allegedly was going to talk.

33:54

So a friend of mine, Joanne Lee, was a comedian in New York, super smart, super funny, gorgeous

34:02

comedian went to dental school at Columbia.

34:06

We all lost touch with her.

34:07

A bunch of us saw her right before she died.

34:10

She came to a comedy show that I was on.

34:11

We all hung out that night and it was a couple years after she stopped doing comedy and

34:15

they just like, I remember that night, there was just something off with her and I didn't

34:20

know what it was.

34:21

It was like the light had just kind of gone from her eyes.

34:23

There was just something weird anyway.

34:25

A couple months later, we hear she's missing.

34:29

And then maybe three or four weeks later, her body is found in the Hudson River.

34:34

And everyone said, Joanne, you know, it's tragic.

34:37

She was struggling with mental health issues and she committed suicide.

34:44

My friend had a Facebook page that was a memorial site to her.

34:47

A week after the files, the second batch dropped.

34:50

He sent me a screenshot.

34:52

Someone sent him one of the things from the files that was Karina Shuliac to Jeffrey Epstein

34:59

with a link about Joanne's disappearance.

35:02

That's chilling.

35:03

Jesus.

35:04

And Joanne, no other context.

35:10

When he sent me, he was like, do you know what this is about?

35:13

And I got chills because Karina was in dental school at Joanne.

35:16

But Joanne also wasn't just in dental school.

35:17

She was a president of the student dental association for the entire country.

35:22

So she had access to power and whatever.

35:25

And like I'm like, maybe Karina just knew her from school and she was missing.

35:29

Karina also donated a couple weeks later right before Joanne's body was showed up.

35:33

Karina donated, I think, a thousand dollars to her to Joanne's brothers, like missing,

35:37

missing, like to try to find a detective.

35:39

So I reported this to the NYPD.

35:41

And I said, just so you know, somebody who was missing, like, I'm not a detective.

35:46

I don't have any access to anything.

35:49

But like, if her family also, I didn't realize two other things.

35:53

I didn't realize that her family always suspected that her death was suspicious.

35:57

And I also didn't realize that right before she, her phone turned off, which was I think

36:01

around Washington Heights, she had a phone call to a number in California for 30 minutes.

36:07

And that number disconnected shortly after.

36:12

And no, the number has gone.

36:13

Phone number disconnected and none of her friends and family recognized that number.

36:19

So that's all we know.

36:22

Best case scenario.

36:23

And I hate to even use it phrase, Karina knew of Joanne.

36:28

And just told Epstein, there's a girl in my school who went missing.

36:32

And then she just donated three weeks later.

36:35

That's the best case scenario I can't speculate for those who aren't aware who Karina is.

36:43

So you want to, she was, she's like a,

36:45

Karina Shuliac was Epstein's like, Galen number two.

36:48

Right.

36:49

She came from Belarus.

36:50

She was a dental student is she's not a dental student, or she practices dentistry.

36:55

He put her through school.

36:56

He put her, he paid.

36:57

Yeah.

36:58

There's a whole scandal at Columbia University, dental school, because a lot of the,

37:01

or a couple of people, professors in the department, I think the head of the school had

37:06

to step down because they were bribed, Epstein got her into dental school.

37:11

And then she's who he gave all of his money to.

37:13

She says last phone call from prison.

37:15

And she has never been subpoenaed.

37:17

That's it.

37:18

And so this is the other thing to me.

37:21

It's like, okay, he's, Glanz and Jail, okay.

37:25

Epstein is dead.

37:28

But like who flew the plane?

37:31

Who fixed the plane?

37:32

Who cleaned the houses?

37:33

Who drove him to and fro?

37:36

Who brought the women in the girls to all the dentists?

37:40

All the doctors.

37:41

The window is housed.

37:42

The window is housed.

37:43

Look at people.

37:44

Either Dubin.

37:45

Glen Dubin's wife who dated Epstein.

37:47

It's insane that there is, there's really nobody else.

37:51

Like that to me is like, we, nobody.

37:54

There's no one.

37:55

And then the only people that have been held accountable so far are women.

37:58

Glen.

37:59

Which I find with if they deserve it.

38:00

Right.

38:01

Glen, Pambondi, Kristinaum.

38:03

And also not really.

38:06

Not really on count of them.

38:07

Yeah.

38:08

And in terms of administration, it's been Kristinaum and Pambondi who have had to step down.

38:11

Europe has been better with people at least falling from grace in a way that you feel like

38:17

while they're not going to prison, their career is probably done like for good.

38:21

Yeah.

38:22

Although other people have gone to prison in other European countries, there's been a

38:28

suicide of I believe the ex finish prime minister or something.

38:33

And why do you just tell us what you know before you kill yourself?

38:36

Where I am.

38:37

Like, hey, can we get a note?

38:38

What happened to me?

38:39

What happened to everything you know?

38:40

What happened to suicide?

38:41

You're going to look bad regardless?

38:43

Yeah.

38:44

Just give us a heads up or like a straight to phone video and then just like guys, it's

38:53

Trump.

38:54

Trump did it.

38:55

We all know.

38:56

Hey, I don't think, you know, I don't know the Trump to ring later.

38:59

I think that he was, I think he's just so deeply enmeshed that he is like, like a

39:06

kid, like a corner rat who is just anything to like delay the day of reckoning for like

39:15

five more minutes.

39:18

And I don't think he's strategic or smart enough to it.

39:22

But he has to be something because he's in power again.

39:26

I mean, I also think that this second round is just everything that is happening now,

39:31

I feared in 2016.

39:34

Like I remember being, I remember election night because I was on live TV.

39:38

I was on Colbert on election night.

39:39

And I remember feeling like it was the beginning of the end.

39:42

It felt like 9-11.

39:43

It felt like 9-11 on like another level.

39:45

New York felt like just, it felt like our democracy was as an, as an, as an New Jersey

39:51

person, as a, as a long Island, New Yorker, it was always crazy to me.

39:58

Like I remember when he went bankrupt and I'm like, good, okay, we don't have to deal

40:02

with this guy anymore.

40:03

And he came back with the, with the apprentice and all this stuff.

40:06

But then to see his rise to national prominence, it was literally like, it was almost like the

40:10

Giuliani thing too, where I was like, no, you guys don't understand because you're not

40:14

in the area.

40:16

This guy is terrible.

40:17

Like how can this be happening?

40:20

So I remember I met him.

40:23

I met him.

40:24

I was on the campaign trail with these two comedians who are hilarious.

40:28

Jason Devram of The Good Liars.

40:30

And they were doing this movie on the campaign trail where Wilma's like the most like parody

40:35

of like a Bernie bro and the other was like a parody of like a Trumper and then or like

40:40

a parody of actually like Rick Santorum and then they both became, and then they both

40:44

became Trumpers.

40:45

It was like a horseshoe.

40:46

But it's like this like prank live action comedy where we're literally on the campaign

40:49

trail.

40:50

And they had this bit where they had Trump arm bands.

40:54

And they're like, we need to, we need, we're doing a bit where we're giving people arm

40:57

bands to see if they'll wear them.

40:59

Everybody of course wore them.

41:00

But for the joke to work in the movie, we needed to get footage of people wearing them

41:05

in a Trump town hall.

41:06

And they were like, we're already too recognized, but we can't go to the Trump town hall.

41:09

This is New Hampshire primary.

41:11

Right when he won the New Hampshire primary and that was really when he became like a viable

41:15

candidate.

41:16

And I was like, okay, like I guess I used to be a producer at the Daily Show.

41:19

I can like see if we can get in.

41:21

And I show up.

41:22

I'm like, hi, we're women for Trump.

41:23

It was me and a camera operator who was a woman and they were like, okay.

41:27

And they let us in.

41:28

And I got like a front row seat.

41:29

I can show it to you.

41:30

I'm like on CNN, like next to Trump.

41:32

And Charlotte is filming me and I'm like, not a prank comedian.

41:34

I was like, what the fuck do I do?

41:36

I should have pretended to fall asleep, but instead I got up on my phone and I had this

41:40

like conversation behind him.

41:42

But there was this one moment where he, I was the only person in the front row under 70.

41:46

So he went right for me.

41:47

And I also he's a rapist.

41:48

So he went, he's a rapist.

41:50

And he went to shake my hand.

41:52

And he went to shake my hand and I couldn't touch his hand.

41:55

I just showed you the photo too.

41:58

It's wild.

41:59

But I wouldn't touch his hand.

42:00

And then the rest of the time he stood right behind me between, it's like game recognized

42:04

game.

42:05

You know, he stood right behind me between me and the cameras because he was like, I

42:11

don't trust her.

42:12

But after they were like, they were like, people were asking questions.

42:14

I was scared.

42:15

I was like, what do I ask them?

42:16

How do I, I just, and I couldn't sleep for two days.

42:19

This doesn't have to be on the podcast.

42:20

But I couldn't sleep for like two days because I was like, I should have asked him for

42:23

a question.

42:24

I should have asked him.

42:25

But it was like, you felt, it felt like he was going to win.

42:29

And he won the hamster and then he won the election.

42:30

But the reason I bring him up after the election, I was thinking I'm like, how did, I've

42:34

never, I, I went to like the Atlanta airport and there are all these white women.

42:37

I've never had this out of my life.

42:38

And I'm like, which one of you white bitches voted for Trump?

42:41

Right.

42:42

Probably well by all of you.

42:43

I mean, by percentage, it's like 70% of them.

42:46

But I've never even thought that.

42:47

I hate the word bitch.

42:48

And I would never, but I was just like, what the fuck?

42:50

And I was at some like random bar in like Joshua Tree with all these white women who voted

42:56

for Trump.

42:58

And they were drinking beers and I had a beer with them.

43:00

And the one through line is that they were all really damaged and broken and sad.

43:06

And I do think not to, you know, I mean, there are also, it's like, you know, a lot of racism

43:12

and a lot of like all sorts of things in mesh into it.

43:15

Like the past 30 years of just like the middle class of voting, people losing jobs and people

43:21

wanting a scapegoat and wanting a savior.

43:24

I mean, it's like, it's history, you know, it's like people are voting for Trump because

43:27

they would rather just torch the system because it's not working for them.

43:31

Yeah, I think that that is certainly.

43:33

And we haven't fixed it really, you know what I mean?

43:35

I mean, we're like, here's the goodness.

43:38

There's never been a true like reformist redistributive movement without disaster.

43:47

So like here's hoping that after this, their pendulum is going to swing.

43:53

The pendulum will swing like heavily back.

43:56

It'll be like woke to here we come and like let's.

44:02

And then it's going to be the apocalypse.

44:03

Like what?

44:04

But here's the thing.

44:05

It's like with the with our media ecosystem, the way it is.

44:07

It's like so fragmented.

44:08

It's like we're not we're speaking in our own silos.

44:11

We're not speaking across the aisle.

44:12

And we're not speaking to each other.

44:14

And I just like going back and forth from extremes.

44:17

It's not good.

44:18

It's not good.

44:19

Well, that's the I mean, the thing that in my view, nobody's really talking, it's like,

44:22

yes, we got to win men terms.

44:24

Of course, you got to win the presidency and have someone who's more normal in there.

44:29

But you also have to like like it's fourth quarter.

44:33

We're down by five touchdowns.

44:35

Like you we got to get in there, put the key in and kind of break it off.

44:39

Like it's unfair to the rest of the world to have their economies torched.

44:46

No gas, nuclear war maybe question month.

44:50

And it's like because 30% of the US is crazy.

44:54

And it's not even 30% and also voter suppression and all this shit.

44:58

You don't even know what what the starlin stuff.

45:00

I don't even know about that or the voting machine's like who knows.

45:02

But that's what I thought with like that's the thing that I'm also most upset about.

45:07

Like the whole Merrick Garland of it all.

45:09

Like what the fuck was that?

45:10

I think that is just like wrong person for the wrong time.

45:14

Like it's an example of an institutionalist.

45:17

I mean, I can't believe he convicted he convicted Biden's son and didn't get Trump

45:22

on multiple.

45:23

On the leave anyway.

45:24

But it's not just him.

45:26

It's him.

45:27

It's James Comey.

45:28

Comey whose big whose big move was getting Martha Stewart.

45:30

Like that's his big conviction.

45:32

It's Mueller.

45:33

You know, I mean, like Mueller tried, but then to your point about William

45:37

Barmas characterizing the findings.

45:39

I mean, it's just it's really, I think it's like it keeps happening.

45:44

And then just even not having a primary the way that they ran Kamala like after not

45:49

having a primary when they should, you know what I mean?

45:51

It's just, you know, I'm glad you brought this up because like to, in case people think

45:56

we're being too hard on pedophiles.

45:59

Too hard on pedophiles.

46:01

I'm going to treat it right.

46:03

I'll say this like here's, well, first of all, Joe was clearly too old and it was not

46:07

going to make it.

46:08

But if Joe was going to drop out at the late hour that he did, he should have turned to

46:13

Harris and said, listen, whatever you need to do, whatever you need to say, like go at

46:18

me.

46:19

You disagreed with me on Gaza.

46:20

You disagreed me on this, that and the other, whatever you need to do, do it because

46:23

it's for the country.

46:25

If he's not going to say that, then Harris needs to go.

46:29

If your rhetoric matches your actions and this is a threat to democracy and we've got

46:33

to make sure this doesn't happen and this, that and the other, then you've got to be like,

46:37

you know what?

46:38

I've got to hurt Joe's feelings.

46:40

But then instead, we decided not to hurt Joe's feelings and we are here.

46:45

It's really hard to be optimistic about the future with everything that we're staring

46:50

down.

46:51

And then when you take into account the fact that like the Epstein files have spanned decades

46:57

and all of these.

46:58

30 years of stuff now.

47:00

No investigations, no one has had a countable.

47:03

Yeah.

47:04

It's like the public distrust is even higher in the system.

47:07

I do think like if, if let's say the pendulum swings, right, I do think stuff has to happen

47:13

like pretty quickly and people have to be comfortable with a type of accountability that

47:20

we have never kind of seen in the country.

47:22

You know, it's like Ford, pardon Nixon, Jefferson Davis was allowed to return to normal life.

47:29

Like they've never held anybody of power accountable in this country.

47:32

So it is going to feel like, why are we going after people?

47:37

But they're going to have to do it.

47:38

Like they're going to have to actually go after people this time.

47:41

And it's going to have to be in a way that's not like, oh, this will take two years as

47:46

we spin up the end.

47:47

No, it's got to, it's got to hit the ground running this time.

47:50

I think it makes normal people feel crazy when all we deal with all day are consequences

47:57

for our actions.

47:59

Yes.

48:00

And the most powerful people don't have to do that.

48:03

I think that that's when we get into this mind numbing headspace that a lot of us are

48:09

in now where you're hearing all these terrible things that it seems like for sure these

48:15

very powerful people did.

48:17

And we haven't seen a single perp walk and everything in your head tells you like, oh,

48:22

they fucked up.

48:23

Right.

48:24

Royale.

48:26

There should be some fucking action after this that addresses that.

48:31

And when there is none, yeah, I think you just start to think like, well, then what is

48:36

is that are we not in that world?

48:38

Like are there like different worlds here?

48:40

We're not.

48:41

But it's like, you know what I'm saying?

48:42

Yeah.

48:43

Yeah.

48:44

And then not to go so dark, but then AI on top of it.

48:49

Yeah.

48:50

And not only the Palantir, so the surveillance state, but also the fact that like AI is coming

48:55

for so many jobs, not my job because my job is not profitable enough.

48:59

AI is not like, oh, I'm going to go on podcasts and talk about Trump.

49:05

But AI taking away jobs, you're taking away meaning.

49:10

Humans need meaning.

49:12

It's bad.

49:13

It's really bad.

49:15

It's dark.

49:16

It's really bad.

49:17

This is why people love Luigi.

49:20

You know what I mean?

49:21

I'm talking about Luigi, but like you're going to create a lot of Luigi.

49:24

This is what it is.

49:25

You're going to get smart people who don't, you know, who don't have jobs, who don't

49:28

have, and I'm not trying to like, like, run on like, I'm a fucking comedian.

49:32

Yeah.

49:33

Nobody is calling for an actual armed revolution, but just meaning.

49:35

But showing up to somewhere, feeling like you can work towards something bigger small,

49:41

even like, you know, just to not have that is going to be really scary for a whole

49:44

generation of kids who are already like mentally ill, literally because of social media.

49:48

Yeah.

49:49

Sorry.

49:50

You want to go to the next one?

49:51

The heads of the fast are dark enough.

49:55

Let's have a comedian on.

49:57

Well, light and think, look, I thought we started off at a good spot.

50:00

I was talking about how my son's lesson name is Epstein.

50:02

Yeah, that was a good start.

50:04

Yeah.

50:05

That was funny.

50:06

I hope that's like the teaser into this harrowing.

50:08

It is truly harrowing.

50:10

I mean, I keep coming away with like, so the Q and I people were right kind of.

50:16

They've disappeared since, by the way, which tells you that it was some sort of a sia

50:21

op.

50:22

Well, wait a minute.

50:23

So we had on the podcast last week, we did a whole episode about the Roth Childs, which

50:27

I didn't want to do, but they were mentioned.

50:29

I think it's important to be like, hey, guys, let's be careful with, well, they were,

50:33

I mean, like, I've seen former accountant mention them as it mentioned the Edminder

50:38

Roth Child group, which is run by Ariane to Roth Child, who's not even Jewish, but as

50:43

one of the financiers of Epstein says, like, I got to talk about this.

50:46

So we talked about it.

50:48

And so this guy who's a journalist who's written two books, one on Q and I and one on like

50:54

the Roth Childs, and his last name, unfortunately, sorry, conspiracy theorist, it is Roth Childs.

50:59

His name is Mike Roth Child.

51:00

Oh, so the Roth Child guy is so bad.

51:03

It's so bad.

51:04

It's so bad.

51:05

But I asked him that question about Q and on.

51:08

And I said, Mike, what happened to Q and on?

51:11

And he said, it became the government.

51:12

Yeah.

51:13

So it hasn't receded.

51:15

It's the government.

51:16

I mean, it's the Department of Health and Human Services.

51:21

It's now mainstream.

51:24

So it's no longer in the shadows.

51:25

It's no longer conspiracy theory.

51:26

I mean, I will say one of the threads that remains unpoled is Epstein's intersection with

51:34

this entire ecosystem of right wing.

51:37

That's the ban on nationalistic, you know, disinformation networks, particularly 4chan

51:42

who he had, I mean, he had to meet some kind of exchange slash meeting with Moot, who

51:48

is the programmer behind 4chan.

51:51

In order to recreate, reinstate the slash POL, politics, subreddit, 4chan, whatever they

52:02

call it, the 4chan sub channels.

52:05

That was a big nexus of disinformation and Q and on stuff, you know, comment pizza type

52:11

stuff.

52:12

And why was he in like, why was he in contact with our guys?

52:16

There's just too much.

52:18

It's too much.

52:19

It's literally too much.

52:20

You just start going like, yeah.

52:22

Yeah.

52:23

And that's also, that's also another thing.

52:25

Like, I really feel for people who are struggling with mental health issues.

52:27

Yeah.

52:28

It makes you crazy.

52:29

It makes you crazy.

52:30

It makes you crazy.

52:31

And that's not to be like, another reason why we are talking about it on our podcasts

52:35

at least because when you were going, I'm on threads.

52:38

And I'm looking at, there's like blatant misinformation.

52:41

There's like, there's stuff on threads now talking about like, you know, like Trump, like,

52:45

there's so much misinformation on threads that and like, and like, you know, AI videos

52:50

and stuff that you're just like, I'm going to go crazy if I don't find a way to do it.

52:53

Well, there's, yeah, there's some picture going around of the WSO who supposedly was rescued

52:59

or you know, all that bullshit, but the picture that was going around on Twitter, I guess

53:06

it was the AI picture of the guy of the person among other troops, whatever smiling and stuff

53:13

and just so clearly AI, but that doesn't stop people from buying it.

53:18

Well, let's go to our, we have a thing called a lucid score.

53:22

Legs does this story have legs or we can continue to talk about this story.

53:26

Each category from one to four.

53:28

It can be a zero as well.

53:29

For instance, unintentional comedy, it can be a zero.

53:32

Sinisterness, intrigue and danger.

53:35

You're going to have you rank these this story.

53:38

I guess we can keep it to, we can keep it to Epstein's murder or death.

53:45

Epstein's death.

53:46

Sorry, I keep saying murder, but it's suspicious death.

53:50

His mysterious death does this story at once.

53:54

Wait, wait, wait, wait a minute.

53:55

Unintended comedy.

53:56

We can think of, we can think of it.

53:59

Okay, you're the professional, so we'll let you take it.

54:01

Oh, tragedy plus time, also not a tragedy.

54:04

Epstein being dead is not a tragedy.

54:05

It's kind of good, right.

54:07

You know, well, let's start with legs.

54:09

Does this story of legs, the death of fans here at different time?

54:14

Yeah, because if you find out, if Tova Noel decides to say, yeah, I was given an order

54:20

by this guy.

54:22

If you find out who gave her the order or who put her there, then you can implicate people

54:28

and then you can prosecute people potentially.

54:31

And I do think that the guards are going to be a weak link.

54:35

It's not like that's another thing.

54:37

Sorry, I'm so good.

54:40

I don't, everyone's of no one saying anything.

54:43

I watched Wexner's deposition.

54:45

He just didn't, no one's saying anything.

54:48

They're so, Clinton, I was shocked to learn that he's only ever sent to emails.

54:54

I was shocking to me.

54:57

But all of these people are being deposed for hours and hours and hours.

55:00

And no one did take the fifth, I believe, multiple times.

55:02

Yeah, but he just, he was like, no, no, no, no.

55:05

He was kind of like, no, yeah, I was crazy to watch these people just like, no one's

55:09

giving you an inch.

55:10

And everyone's like, all you want is one person to be like, but I do feel like Noel and

55:14

the guards potentially are going to get killed if they say anything.

55:18

I kind of, I don't disagree with you.

55:21

And surely they are thinking that.

55:22

Yeah.

55:23

But I feel like we're kind of at a tipping point, like how many times can you go back to

55:27

the well?

55:28

And especially with the spot light that like it's one thing, I can't imagine to have

55:33

Noel has anything to gain by saying there's nothing she, she's in a position where she

55:37

don't have proof that she did anything.

55:40

It's all like circumspect, so she's not going to get, she's not going to go to prison.

55:44

So she just, she needs to do the Thomas Massey.

55:48

Hey, I'm in great health.

55:51

I eat very healthy.

55:54

I have no emotional problems.

55:58

I don't own a gun.

55:59

Like I intend on living a long, long, long life.

56:03

Let me just put that out there.

56:05

I mean, she's also the Julie K. Brown reporting on her is so interesting.

56:09

And then you just kind of, yeah, she's good.

56:11

So legs, yeah, I mean, until we get until there's justice for the victims and survivors

56:18

and all of us living in this country, we're going to keep talking about it.

56:22

We're going to keep talking about it.

56:23

I think we'll be talking about this for the rest of our lives.

56:25

Well, don't say that because we could get.

56:28

Okay.

56:29

Okay.

56:30

Okay.

56:31

The rest of our lives are right outside waiting for you.

56:33

An intentional comedy.

56:35

Anything?

56:36

Can you come up with anything?

56:37

Yeah, I mean, in the files, I've seen some pretty dumb jokes.

56:41

There's this guy Harry Fish who was a friend of Epstein who had this pilot he wrote called

56:44

Baby Maker written with two letterman writers.

56:48

I worked for Letterman.

56:49

I'm trying.

56:50

I think I know who those guys are and I don't want to blow up their spot, but I need

56:53

them trying to get a hold of that pilot.

56:55

I mean, Steve Bannon, a producer on Seinfeld is one of the creators.

56:57

Steve Bannon, a producer on Seinfeld.

56:58

Okay.

56:59

So on Intent Jones, there's more comedy about Epstein.

57:02

Oh, I mean, I did that joke on Conan in 2019.

57:05

So from zero to four, where would you rate it?

57:09

Intent Jones is a funny, unintentional comedy aspects of the mysterious,

57:14

death of Jeffrey Epstein.

57:15

Look, I think anything can be funny.

57:17

I think there's a way to make anything funny.

57:19

So, you know, if you're funny, you can make it funny.

57:21

You want to give it a two?

57:22

Okay, we're gonna get a four.

57:23

Okay, we're gonna get a four.

57:24

I know you guys don't know it.

57:25

I know you guys don't know it.

57:26

Look at this.

57:27

Like, you're like, again, you are the professional.

57:29

Sinisterness.

57:30

Is it a sinister story?

57:32

Yeah, of course.

57:33

I mean, it's four.

57:34

I mean, it's got everything.

57:36

It does have everything.

57:37

Tover released that statement.

57:38

We are.

57:39

It's got everything.

57:40

Jeffrey Epstein in prison.

57:44

The news.

57:45

We don't know where it is.

57:46

Okay, intrigue.

57:47

Yeah, four.

57:48

Four, okay.

57:49

Danger.

57:50

Well, it depends.

57:51

Are you tovenoel?

57:52

Yeah, are you tovenoel?

57:53

Or that other guy, Michael, something?

57:56

Yeah.

57:57

Or Nick.

57:59

Nick.

58:00

The guy who was, who?

58:02

Oh, Nickle is Tartaglion.

58:03

Yeah.

58:04

Tartaglionie or Tartaglionie?

58:05

Well, I don't want to get it wrong, Nick.

58:09

I know Nick.

58:10

We don't want to get your name wrong.

58:13

I don't want to get it wrong.

58:15

Well, I would argue that it's unclear how much of this situation, the Epstein situation

58:21

in general, is driving current chaos in the world.

58:25

Yeah.

58:26

So, I think it's pretty dangerous.

58:28

Yeah.

58:29

Even if you're not one of these people who intersects with the story.

58:33

Right.

58:34

So, also, after the second batch of files dropped, I was like, why isn't anyone talking?

58:39

Why isn't anyone talking?

58:40

Then I realized someone did talk for Jean-Gierreux.

58:42

And I read her book and it was interesting because it actually made me less conspiracy oriented

58:50

because there was nothing about jerky and eating babies and whatever in the book.

58:54

But it just talked about the way that they were trafficked to powerful men and it wasn't

58:58

like financial, it wasn't as overly financial.

59:01

It was more just kind of like, this guy's here.

59:03

He's here, you're here right now.

59:05

Give him a massage the way that Epstein likes.

59:07

It was helpful for me to kind of understand.

59:09

And then, you know, she left.

59:12

She escaped, I think, around like 2001ish and then he, you know, there's been so much

59:15

more and all those or a ranch stuff is so sketchy.

59:17

But we should they never searched.

59:19

Oh, this is also sketchy.

59:21

I'm sorry.

59:22

We could talk about this forever.

59:23

But Don Huffine's wife.

59:24

Oh, God.

59:25

Which I didn't even realize that people that bought Zora Ranch, his wife has like ties to

59:29

Russia.

59:30

Yeah.

59:31

So, that's confirmed?

59:32

Uh, they're looking into that.

59:34

But yes.

59:35

Like, I read it from a journalist on Subsex.

59:37

So, I don't know.

59:38

The chair is a litge for a journalist.

59:40

Yeah.

59:41

Danger, I mean, two.

59:43

Okay, two.

59:44

So, that gives us, like, you off like twenty-nine times.

59:48

You're the guest and you should.

59:50

It's all, it's all good.

59:51

Yeah.

59:52

That gives us a grand score of 18, which is a pretty high.

59:54

It's legal.

59:55

It's in many states and yikes.

59:59

I got to make, I got one laugh.

1:00:02

You had to keep it over there.

1:00:05

We're going to go to the Doom Scroll now.

1:00:07

So, welcome to the Doom Scroll.

1:00:10

This is a thing where we take a look at some stories that have been in the news recently

1:00:14

that have kind of made us just raise our eyebrows a little bit stuff that we wanted to kind

1:00:17

of keep tabs on.

1:00:20

First things first, I'm not sure if you saw that I ran, has a petex at the diss track or

1:00:26

not.

1:00:27

We've seen that, Iran made a AI-generated diss track about the diss, they made several,

1:00:32

but they did.

1:00:33

Whoever's doing around social media is really on it.

1:00:34

No, no, no, they're winning.

1:00:35

I mean, they're winning a war, I think, in general, but they're winning the information

1:00:39

worth.

1:00:40

Little Legos, trailer.

1:00:41

Yeah, let's talk.

1:00:42

Oh my god.

1:00:43

Oh my god, New York there.

1:00:44

Who's doing this?

1:00:45

It feels like the Kremlin is like helping them.

1:00:47

It feels like very...

1:00:48

Okay, and they're really technical people.

1:00:50

Not to say that the Persians aren't technical, but I just feel like...

1:00:53

I feel like the people do not like...

1:00:56

I feel like the people do not like their...

1:00:58

I mean, this feels like it's from people who actually like their administration.

1:01:02

I don't know.

1:01:03

Well, I think that there are probably very smart people within the...

1:01:07

I mean, my question is like, what AI platform?

1:01:10

Is it Chinese?

1:01:11

Is it DeepSeek?

1:01:12

Did they use Sora?

1:01:13

Did they use some sort of DeepSeek into Sora input?

1:01:16

It's very questionable, but yeah, I mean, it's well done.

1:01:19

The things that are covered in the song, the sexual assault allegations, the fact that

1:01:25

Hegsith was removed from Brydon's 2021 inauguration when he was an Army National Guard member.

1:01:29

Is it an original song, do you think, or is it like, Tetsu-P-T?

1:01:32

No, no, it's not.

1:01:33

It's a chat TVT.

1:01:34

It's a chat TVT.

1:01:35

Yeah.

1:01:36

But yeah, it, you know, I'm a sort of being racist, adulterous, alcoholic, bad tattoos,

1:01:42

the whole, the whole...

1:01:43

You have to be mean, and I'm just like, they're replacing our job.

1:01:45

That's all I'm thinking.

1:01:46

I'm with you.

1:01:47

Other than the fact that he's purging the military of all women and black generals,

1:01:54

why would you think that he's racist?

1:01:57

You're right.

1:01:58

Allegedly.

1:01:59

Right, right.

1:02:00

Okay.

1:02:01

That's a great point.

1:02:02

Not for him, Jay.

1:02:03

Have you seen these Scientology speed runs?

1:02:06

You know what this is?

1:02:08

Kids nowadays, they've started this new trend on TikTok where they walk into a Scientology

1:02:12

building and then just take off running and try to see how far they can get into the

1:02:15

building before they get stopped.

1:02:17

So wait, here we go.

1:02:19

Oh, that's clever.

1:02:20

Oh my god.

1:02:21

Oh my god.

1:02:22

Oh my god.

1:02:23

Oh my god.

1:02:24

Oh my god.

1:02:25

Oh my god.

1:02:26

Oh my god.

1:02:27

Oh my god.

1:02:28

Oh my god.

1:02:29

Oh my god.

1:02:31

Oh my god.

1:02:33

Oh my god.

1:02:34

Yeah.

1:02:35

Okay.

1:02:36

It's like funny until it's.

1:02:38

Yes.

1:02:39

Until it's like weapon.

1:02:40

You know what I mean?

1:02:41

Yes.

1:02:42

It's like.

1:02:43

No, sorry.

1:02:44

Now I'm a mom, but I'm like, it's funny, but it's just like what world are we living in?

1:02:48

Okay.

1:02:49

What else do we got?

1:02:50

I'm with you.

1:02:51

The Mount Everest Poison Scam.

1:02:52

Yeah, the Poison Scam.

1:02:53

What?

1:02:54

Okay.

1:02:55

So the headline from the New York Post, Hemi Liars.

1:02:58

Mount Everest Guides allegedly poisoned quote climbers as part of a sinister $20 million

1:03:03

scam.

1:03:04

Allegedly, these guides up on Everest secretly lays tourists food to trigger costly helicopter

1:03:10

rescues as part of a $20 million insurance scam.

1:03:13

Oh.

1:03:14

Police in a poll have charged 32 people, including tour guides, helicopter operators and hospital

1:03:20

executives.

1:03:21

Guides with the trekking agencies allegedly poisoned tourists by putting baking soda

1:03:25

in their food to trigger pain that mimicked altitude sickness or food poisoning.

1:03:30

And then they're obviously a lot more agreeable to be a helled out of there.

1:03:36

Right.

1:03:37

Right.

1:03:38

Whenever they're feeling like something terrible is going wrong.

1:03:39

Now that is where I will say the earlier it's does seem in the, that just sounds like

1:03:45

Mother Nature feeling.

1:03:46

Completely.

1:03:47

But I will say that in the complaint, the first part of before the baking soda, it seems

1:03:53

that what they were doing was encouraging anyone who is experiencing because of the thin

1:03:59

air, lightheadedness or symptoms, congruent with altitude sickness to be like, well, you

1:04:07

got to get helicopter off the mountain right now.

1:04:10

Which I think, aren't they just being responsible?

1:04:15

I don't know.

1:04:16

These folks need a little more.

1:04:18

Can we like up their pay?

1:04:19

Also, like they're risking their lives.

1:04:20

They're also destroying Everest and all the foot traffic.

1:04:24

It's crazy.

1:04:25

Anytime I see one of these guides, I do think like, shouldn't these guys be bigger heroes?

1:04:30

Why?

1:04:31

I think they should.

1:04:32

It's like the cameraman whenever these adventure shows are happening.

1:04:36

It's like these are the people that really do in a big time.

1:04:38

Carry your own stuff up there.

1:04:40

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:04:41

Like what?

1:04:42

Go up there without people like explorers didn't always have like porters with them.

1:04:46

Like carry your own stuff, make your own food.

1:04:50

This is a hard egg.

1:04:54

This is just called the tax that you have to pay.

1:04:56

I agree.

1:04:57

You're going to, you know, I support the Sherpas.

1:05:00

Anything else?

1:05:01

I support the Sherpas.

1:05:02

I do.

1:05:03

I do.

1:05:04

I do too.

1:05:05

I do too.

1:05:06

I do too.

1:05:07

I do too.

1:05:08

I do too.

1:05:09

I do too.

1:05:10

I do too.

1:05:11

I do too.

1:05:12

I do too.

1:05:13

I do too.

1:05:14

I do too.

1:05:15

I do too.

1:05:16

It's melting.

1:05:17

But a couple weeks ago in the Doomscrow, we covered Greg Phillips, who's this FEMA official who

1:05:23

has now famously claimed that he wants teleported to a waffle house.

1:05:27

Right.

1:05:28

In Rome, Georgia, the New York Times looked into the claims.

1:05:33

The headline quote, no one at waffle house remembers FEMA official who says he teleported in.

1:05:39

So none of the two dozen employees or regulars they interviewed last week, no one even has a

1:05:45

photo of him. The lead, which is great, Shastone Burge has worked for a decade as a waffle house

1:05:54

server in Rome, Georgia, much of it on the night shift. She said she was once punched in the face

1:05:59

by a customer. She saw someone overdose in the bathroom. One night a man took all the steak knives

1:06:05

and threatened the staff with them, but she has never seen anyone teleport to the place.

1:06:10

I will say that if he's teleported in the parking lot,

1:06:13

good, really good call, really good call. The headline was somewhat controversial online.

1:06:19

Here's the headline. This is in the New York Times.

1:06:22

This is in the Times.

1:06:23

Here's the story.

1:06:24

Here's the New York Times.

1:06:25

Here's the headline. No one at waffle house remembers FEMA official who says he teleported in.

1:06:32

And then the the body of the story mentions that the reporter spoke to Sydney Perkowitz,

1:06:39

Emeritus professor of physics at Emory University, just to I guess corroborate.

1:06:45

Is he in the files?

1:06:45

Collaborate whether or not.

1:06:47

He's in the files.

1:06:48

Collaborate whether or not it's possible that a human being could teleport to anywhere,

1:06:55

including a waffle house and the professor just say no.

1:06:58

So they've checked that claim.

1:07:01

And we should honestly just try to double check.

1:07:04

Well, that's what I do with everybody now. I just like if I go on a meeting, I just like,

1:07:08

am I?

1:07:09

I want to ask you this. What is your files research platform of choice?

1:07:14

I mean, that's also probably why I'm flagged because I just go into the files directly.

1:07:19

I've also I also go to J-Mails a lot better, but I because I was so paranoid that I was going to

1:07:25

misquote something or get something wrong, at least on my show. I don't know. Your show I have no.

1:07:31

I think it is important to be accurate about it. There's a lot of this show.

1:07:35

I don't know what I said.

1:07:36

You guys are much more factual. You have notes. I don't know. I'm just talking about a lazy.

1:07:40

At least a reporter. You guys are much more. You have like a breaking news on your.

1:07:46

There was a friend of mine who was in the files and he was not in the file.

1:07:50

Like he just it sucked for him. He did nothing wrong, but he just knew somebody and ended up in the

1:07:54

files. And I wanted to give him to talk about the show. And he was like, I want to talk about it.

1:07:59

He should have let PR team will not let me even touch with the 10th of a pull.

1:08:04

It's just one of those things. If you're in the file.

1:08:07

He's like, if it comes out more publicly, I'll talk about it, but until it does, I can't like bring it up.

1:08:11

Yeah, I think you got it. It's just. I don't know what you had for the folks in there who

1:08:16

were just mentioned tangentially, but you got to take your lunch.

1:08:18

I mean, people are like people want accountability and justice. And so, you know, it's what happens.

1:08:24

You know, people are thirsty for it. So.

1:08:27

Well, Jenna, come back sometime.

1:08:29

Please.

1:08:30

Oh, anytime we'll get dark again.

1:08:32

What did we get dark?

1:08:33

I thought that was pretty.

1:08:34

I think we kept it.

1:08:35

You know, we can do pretty light.

1:08:36

I think we like it.

1:08:37

It's a partly cloudy.

1:08:38

I think I could run it.

1:08:39

As long as and I say this, but like, you know, who knows what's going to happen,

1:08:43

but as long as we are able to talk about this stuff, I do feel like there's something,

1:08:47

you know, we're saving our democracy and like the fact that we can actually,

1:08:51

or maybe we're all just like beards for fascism.

1:08:54

Like maybe like no one listens them anyway.

1:08:55

We're just going to let them like blah, blah, blah, blah.

1:08:58

To your point, I do think it is important to keep it in the public conversation.

1:09:03

Yeah.

1:09:04

Because there are living victims like need justice.

1:09:07

There are living victims and survivors who need justice.

1:09:10

And I also, I mean, that was like, I hate to, okay, so this is going to maybe beat me,

1:09:15

be me trying to end on a positive note.

1:09:18

I did feel energized with the second batch of files being released.

1:09:23

Because I'm like, now we have something to go off of.

1:09:26

Right.

1:09:27

Pam Bondi said that they were done and now she's out of a job.

1:09:29

You know what I mean?

1:09:31

We're, we're, it's, you just have to keep, this is the one issue that is bipartisan,

1:09:36

that Democrats, Republicans, Independents, Libertarians.

1:09:41

Well, two of them, yeah, what, Massey and

1:09:44

Rokon.

1:09:45

Kind of wonderful reaching across the aisle.

1:09:47

Everybody else is kind of, but I, but I'm not talking about politicians.

1:09:50

Yeah, talking about people.

1:09:51

No, you're in Americans.

1:09:52

Yes, you're right.

1:09:53

I thought it would be ice, like, but it, what, it's not ice.

1:09:57

I don't know how it's not ice.

1:09:58

It's not like children and detention centers.

1:10:00

I thought it would be that.

1:10:01

I can't believe it's not that, but it's this.

1:10:04

This is the one thing that like all Americans can agree on.

1:10:07

Epstein didn't kill himself.

1:10:10

And we need justice for the perpetrator allegedly.

1:10:14

The perpetrators.

1:10:14

So it felt like energizing that there was so much information that was so

1:10:19

indicted, even though maybe not prosecutable, but we're figuring it out.

1:10:22

But I mean, you're seeing, I do believe that it's like, you know, it has receded,

1:10:26

but I don't think the war with Iran has like fully stopped people from talking and

1:10:30

thinking about this.

1:10:32

I think hopefully if we can get, you know, the House and Senate back in the midterms,

1:10:35

we can start on vacation right now.

1:10:37

I know, right?

1:10:38

I know.

1:10:38

Nothing going on.

1:10:39

So you need to, but it did make me feel less fatalistic.

1:10:44

Just being like, now we have a thing that we can talk to our crazy uncles about.

1:10:50

1:10:51

Or try to, you know, like we all want people who abuse and victimize people to be held accountable.

1:10:57

Jenna, thanks for coming on.

1:10:59

Thanks for having me.

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