Analysis of the Epstein Scandal
And by the way, I think historically when we look back at
the Epstein scandal, it's gonna be bigger than Watergate,
and it's
gonna be, uh, uh, who- by the way, the president didn't go to jail,
the attorney
general did. Uh, it's gonna be bigger than Iran-Contra,
and here's why. It spans four administrations.
It's deeper than any, uh,
political thing on the surface.
And so I think in terms of the, the number of people who are affected,
I mean, how many people were affected by Iran-Contra, okay?
Or Watergate? I mean, specifically in that instance.
Obviously, everybody's affected when there's a lack of transparency and,
and bad or fraudulent things happening.
But I mean, directly affected or implicated.
Th- th- there was a finite group of people in both
of those.
Here we have what seems to be almost an infinite number of people
involved with Jeffrey Epstein. And at least we don't even know
yet how many there were in, in the criminal enterprise
or the seedy part of it. And, um, there's
a ... It's like that Spider-Man meme where
there's
six Spider-Men, they all look the same, and they're pointing at each other.
Th- you've got all these billionaires pointing
at each other.
"You're in the Epstein." "No, you're in the Epstein." "No, you
are in the Epstein.
It's you who is in the Epstein files." "And you're the one who went to the
island.
I didn't go to the island." Anyways, there's sort of this circular
finger-pointing-
Yeah
... that's going on. Um, but I think it's a scandal
that,
uh, is, is longer in time, involved multiple
administrations, and that's why we have to get to the
bottom of it.
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