Such a weird flex that you want them to just name names. A bunch of names doesn't tell us much. This phony drip drip doesn't tell us much. But, you won't be convinced that the Dems are just as much to blame, so we're done here. |
| p.s. yes, I absolutely think today's Dem party doesn't care much about the Clintons, btw. But, the GOP/MAGA does very much care about Trump, Bannon, Vance et al. |
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My takeaway is not to admire and aspire to the glitterati and upper most echelons of power. There is a level of wealth that is gross and always ties back to some level of exploitation. And with it often comes a feeling that the rules no longer apply as seen in royal families and the behavior of some politicians, power brokers, and celebrities.
We are normal level wealthy through great educations without loans and luck with regular w2 jobs, and through work, private schools and social connections have opportunities to rub shoulders with famous names, some of them already cancelled. I already felt this way but the Epstein files reaffirmed that we want to keep our heads down, live in the regular world and stay away from the private jet set. My kids agree that happiness is found in the real world and not the flashy and glossy one. |
Ah the ol' "both sides" thing. exactly how the dems to blame here? |
🙄🙄🙄🙄 Gosh some of the people on this board |
Why would you socialize with bad people? Doesn’t that make you part of the problem? Why do people with money hold petty crimes and indiscretions over the heads of poor people all in the name of propriety and good character while giving an open pass to elites who have done far worse? I can’t get a job at Safeway with a criminal record or bad references yet Goldman Sachs apparently lets anyone work there as long as they are well connected. |
| My point was that we could strive to socialize with fancy pants people and unlike some actively avoid it. We’re not looking for more and more: flashy jobs, elite memberships, glossy friendships, and events, we’re actively avoiding some kind of leveling up for ourselves or our kids because it’s gross up there and that’s not where contentment or our hopes for the future of the world lies. |
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It seems that most of these young girls had zero supervision from an adult. When I was 13, my parents knew where I was all the time and knew the parents of my friends.
There was only one girl who told her mother about Epstein and the mother reported it to the police who did nothing. Obviously, these girls (and boys) were "throw aways" to every one of the people oinvolved. There was parental neglect and law enforcement corruption on an epic scale! |
If you go deeper into the files (or watch lots of instagram videos of those who do) any point of contact for one of these men was an opportunity to traffic women or girls. Professors at Ivy League schools targeted “small, blonde” students to introduce to Epstein. Models were brought into his radius. Friends of the children of people who associated with Epstein could be roped into this. These weren’t just wayward kids without good families. Basically if you were unlucky enough to make any contact with an Epstein associate, you could end up at his island. I also learned that a lot of the people facilitating Epstein’s crimes were WOMEN. He had so many friends, workers, and associates who were women. Women who had been victimized by him turned around and victimized other women. It’s disgusting. |
| I’ve learned that you should not malign conspiracy theorists. Pizzagate and Qanon were not wrong. Many references to pizza exist in the Epstein files. |
| That if you’re rich and powerful you can get away with almost anything |
| I learned that Jews talk shit about non Jews regularly |
| I also learned that insider trading is the key to wealth |
Blame the parents, mmmkay. This is why we can't have nice things. |
Two things can be true. Money talks to some people. I think most everyone agrees that Epstein was an awful pedophile. He was also a master manipulator. |