Speaker 1: What's up, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the
Epstein Chronicles. Yo, it's always the same script with Bill Clinton,
isn't it the slow Southern drawl, that practice ass smirk,
that aweshuck's routine he's been milking for three decades like
it's still the nineties. The man could charm an IRS
auditor into waving late fees, but when the subject turns
into Jeffrey Epstein, suddenly he's the world's most forgetful genius.
Every answer is some variation of I don't recall. He
doesn't recall the flights, doesn't recall the meetings, doesn't recall
the seventeen visits to the White House. Hell, if you
ask him, he probably doesn't recall how to spell Epstein.
It's the Clinton special. When in doubt, lie with confidence
and hope. Everyone's too exhausted to chase the truth. He
spent years gaslighting the public with the same tired grin,
pretending the relationship was nothing more than a passing acquaintance.
Passing acquaintance, that's a bullway to describe a man he
let stroll into the White House like a traveling salesman.
Clinton talks about Epstein like he was some distant donor
who showed up once maybe twice, you know, to talk philanthropy. Meanwhile,
the logs say otherwise, seventeen confirmed visits, multiple meetings, photos, flights, handshakes, favors,
and still he looks into the camera and says, with
that voice of eternal denial, I didn't know what he
was doing. Yeah, Bill, because you're the unluckiest man alive
when it comes to picking friends. He's mastered the art
of strategic ignorance. The man could teach a seminar on it.
And when he was president, he didn't know what was
happening in the Oval office. When he was out of office,
he didn't know what was happening on Epstein's Island. He
never knows. He just shows up, smiles for the cameras,
and swears it's all a big misunderstanding. And that's the
trick with Bill Clinton, isn't it. The more evidence piles up,
the more he insists it was all just a coincidence,
like a magician pulling I don't remember out of his
hat every time the truth gets too close. And what
really makes it nauseating is how he still gets treated
like some elder statesman the same guy who built his
career on plausible deniability now gets standing ovations at fundraisers
and leadership panels bros. The poster child for everything wrong
with power, a man who could walk through a hurricane
of scandals and still come out smiling, hair intact, egos spotless.
He's been lying for so long that it's practically muscle
memory at this point, and everyone around them pretends not
to notice because the lie is more comfortable than the truth.
But here's the thing about lies, They always leave a trail.
Clinton's trail leads straight through Jeffrey Epstein's world, whether he
wants to admit it or not. The meetings, the flights,
the money, it's all there. And the more he insists
that he barely knew the guy, the louder that silence
around him gets, because everybody knows it's bullshit, even as
defenders know. They just hope you stop caring before it matters.
And look, it's comical in the worst kind of way
watching these politicians suddenly act like Jeffrey Epstein's crimes are.
They pound the table, bark about justice, and spit out
some canned line about no one being above the law.
They say it like they're reading from a teleprompter, not
like they believe a damn word of it. Because if
they actually believe that nonsense, Bill Clinton wouldn't be out
there dodging a deposition like it's a dodgeball tournament and
he's the last one standing. The man was the President
of the United States, not some random bystander who happened
across past with Epstein at a cocktail party. Epstein didn't
sneak into the White House seventeen times under a trench
coat and a fake mustache. He was invited, expected, escorted
through the front door like a friend. They locked the visits,
they poured him coffee. And now when it's time to
answer for it, every politician in Washington suddenly forgets how
to dial a subpoena. They act like coling Clinton is
some kind of nuclear decision, when really it's the bare
minimum for a step in pretending justice isn't a joke. Oh,
they have no problem dragging CEOs in front of the cameras,
grilling tech bros about privacy policies, or hitting your grandma
with a subpoena for walking through the wrong door. On
January sixth, the whole hearings about TikTok algorithms and gas
stove regulations. When it's Bill Clinton, when it's a man
who is literally the host to Jeffrey Epstein in the
goddamn White House, suddenly the courage evaporates. The same mouths
that never shut up on cable news about truth to power,
Go limb. Nobody wants to politicize the process. Nobody wants
to divide the country. Spare me. The right time to
ask these questions was two decades ago, when the warning
signs were flashing a neon. Every day since has been
one long, cowardly extension of this bitch ass cover up,
and these people have the gall tact offended when we
call them out for it. What's even more insulting is
how they pretend not to notice the obvious. This is
the same guy who took Epstein seed money to start
his foundation. Not pocket change, not a rounding error, a spreadsheet,
but real money from a real man already known for
praying on the vulnerable. Clinton didn't stumble into that relationship.
He cultivated it. He didn't just take Epstein's calls. He
took his jet, his donations, his introductions. And now they
want us to believe he didn't know who he was
dealing with. The guy who could sniff out a potential
donor from across the room just happened to miss that
the check came from a convicted predator. Please. Clinton has
built the whole career on hoing exactly which pockets to
reach into. These people wouldn't take a free cup of
coffee without checking who picked up the tab. But suddenly
is mister oblivious when the receipts trace back to the
trafficker and look for me. The insult isn't just the lie,
it's the assumption that I'm too stupid to see through it.
And Glenn Maxwell, Yeah, let's talk about that invited to
his daughter's wedding like she was some beloved family friend,
not the right hand of a monster. We're not talking
about a pr oversight here of folks or a clerical mistake.
Who was comfort That was the signal to the whole
elite social circle were untouchable. You don't invite someone like
that to your child's wedding unless you're confident the world
will look the other way. And they did. Cameras flashing, champagne,
glasses clinking, and the same smug smiles on the same
faces that now pretend they hardly knew her. The woman
who was literally convicted of trafficking children to the very
circles that toasted Champagne together, was there mingling with the
Clintons like it was just another charity gala. If you
or I had a friend later convicted of that kind
of horror, we'd be pariahs. But when you're in their world,
you just change the guest list and keep smiling. Every
one of these politicians loves to talk about accountability until
the land's too close to home. There are fire breathers
when it's someone on the other side of the aisle
ready to burn cities down over a sound bite. But
the second that heat turns inward, they shrink the death drop.
Suddenly they find their measured tone. They can scream themselves
horse over policy votes or social media scandals, but bring
up a former president with a documented connection to the
biggest ex trafficking operation in modern history, and it's like
someone cut the audio. The silence is louder than any
speech they could have given. They know exactly what happens
if they start pulling that thread. It's not just Clinton
who unravels. It's the donors, the lobbyists, the photo ops,
the entire illusion of moral superiority that keeps the machine running.
So they play dumb, hide behind procedure, and pray that
the outrage burns itself out. And look, none of this
is done because it's incompetence. It's theater. They know exactly
what they're doing. They choreograph the outrage, They rehearse the
sound bites. They make sure the cameras get their best angles.
Every committee hearing turns into a pageant of concerned expressions
and empty ass words. The questions are written in advance,
the the outrage is prepackaged, and the justice is nowhere
to be found. They perform empathy like actors who've long
forgotten what the emotion even feels like. And when it
comes time to put the act aside and drag in
the people who actually matter, people like Clinton, they all
look away, suddenly allergic to confrontation. If justice were real,
he'd have been under oath years ago. If fairness meant anything,
he'd have been facing the same level of scrutiny they've
inflicted on dozens of smaller fish. But no, instead, he's
out here waving at marathons, collecting speaking fees, and doing
victory laps, while the same politicians who pretend to seek
justice polish's legacy like it's their own family heirloom. They're
not cowards, folks, they're co conspirators in the art of
selective outrage. And that's the part that's eating people, not
just anger anymore exhaustion. Everyone can see through it. Nobody
believes the show anymore. The public isn't stupid. They know
these politicians aren't hunting the truth. They're managing optics. They
don't want the truth to come out because it would
detonate their entire social network. The same donors who fill
campaign coffers were swapping favors with the same men, Epstein entertained,
So of course they're going to shield Clinton. He's the
skeleton key to it all. He opens the wrong doors.
He knows where too many of the bodies are buried.
He's a living, breathing reminder that power and rot are
the same thing, dressed in different suits. So instead of
exposing them, they protect them. And then they've pat themselves
on the back for their courage. And look, let's be real,
every time one of them gets on camera and says,
no one is above the law. I can feel my
blood pressure's spike. That line doesn't mean anything anymore. It's
a marketing slogan, not moral principle. Of course, people are
above the law. They always have been. They're above the
law because they're the ones writing it, twisting it, funding it,
and forcing it. The same people saying the words are
the ones making sure they never apply to their own.
The law is just a prop now, a piece of
theater set dressing to make corruption look like order. And
these politicians keep performing the same play over and over,
pretending like it's fooling anyone. The only people buying it
any more, of the ones to deepen denial, to admit
they've been conned by the same script for decades. And
here's what makes it truly obscene. Clinton doesn't even have
to pretend to hide. He's out there living his life
like the past never happened. The Oversight Committee treats them
like he's too important to inconvenience. Wealth of victims, real
human beings whose lives were ripped apart by this whole
network can't even get a follow up call. They got
form letters, press releases, and carefully worded condolences, while the
man who wants shared a stage with their tormentor gets
away from VIP seats at public events. Imagine that level
of privilege. Imagine the confidence it takes to know you're untouchable,
to know that no matter how deep the scandal goes,
you'll still be invited to every table that matter matters.
That's what power buys you in this country, freedom from consequence.
They keep repeating that justice takes time. Yeah, sure it does,
if you can afford to buy the clock. Justice for
regular people runs on dog years. Justice for the powerful
is stuck in molasses. They can stretch an investigation for decades,
wear the public down, wait for the outrage fatigue to
kick in. Epstein's dead, Maxwell's in prison, and the rest
of them are sipping cocktails and calling that shit closure.
Every so often, they'll toss the public a new scrap,
a new headline, a new development, to make it look
like someone somewhere is doing something, But it's the same
empty carousel of motions, round and round, no progress, just
motion for show. They don't want justice, They want time,
time for memories to fade, for victims to die, and
for the world to move on. And what really greats
is how they act like the public doesn't see it,
Like we're all too distracted, two dots, too beaten down
by bills and bullshit to notice that they're protecting their own.
Oh that pat themselves on the back for preserving faith
in institutions when the only faith left is blind. They
think that if they drag this out long enough, we'll forget.
But some of us don't forget. Some of us are
keeping score, some of us are still watching, still connecting
the dots. They keep trying to erase. They want us
to get tired, they want us to roll over, But
that's not happening, not anymore. And look, the double standard
is almost a parody at this point. If this were
some ex governor, a CEO, a school of principal hell,
a city bus driver who let Epstein visit him seventeen times,
he'd be sitting in a windowless room with federal agents
right now. They'd be going through his phone records, his
bank statements, his email history. But Bill Clinton, Nah, he
gets a jog through Manhattan like a retired hero. He
gets sympathetic profiles and flattering interviews about his post presidential work.
They talk about as humanitarian efforts, like the foundation isn't
built on Jeffrey Epstein's tainted money. The difference between justice
for the powerful and justice for everyone else isn't just
a gap. That shit is a canyon, and the rest
of us are left staring across it, wondering how the
hell they still manage to call this a democracy. Yo. Look,
at this point, it's not even outrage. It's a kind
of sick weariness that sits in your gut. Watching this
farce play out feels like being trapped in a bad
dream where you keep screaming for help but everyone around
you just shrugs and turns the volume up on the TV.
They let the powerful rob us in broad daylight, and
the cops show up to compliment their suits. The people
in charge aren't scared of exposure. They're scared of losing control,
and as long as the system keeps shielding its architects,
there's no risk of that happening. Clinton's free because they
all need them free. His silence protects them, and there's
protect him. It's a code, a compact, a bloodless conspiracy
built on shared self interest, and straight up the survivors
deserve better than this charade. They deserve truth, They deserve closure.
They deserve to see the same powerful people who facilitated
their pain finally squirm under the same pressure they endured.
But instead they got speeches and platitudes. They got sympathy
instead of accountability. The same public officials who ignored them
for years now parade their names around like metals of virtue.
They talk about never forgetting while ensuring that nothing ever changes.
They've built careers on the ashes of other people's trauma,
and they still look in the mirror every morning and
call themselves leaders. And let's not kid ourselves. It's not
just about left or right. Both sides are complicit. They
both dip their hands in the same pot. They both
look the other way when it suited them, and they
both treated justice like a stage prop when it's politically useful,
at means a weapon when it's inconvenient. He's ancient history.
They trade him like currency, one scandal for another, one
moral outrage for the next news cycle, and through it all,
Clinton's name hangs there, untouched, protected by the invisible armor
of elite status. So yeah, let him sit down, let
him answer the damn questions, let him explain on the
record how a convicted predator became his frequent guest, his donor,
his acquaintance. Let him tell us why his daughter's wedding
guest lists looked like a federal indictment waiting to happen.
Let him justify the foundation money, the flights, the photos,
the meetings, and if he's got nothing to hide, great,
then he should have no problem clear in the air.
But we all know he won't because silence is safer.
Silence is what they all choose when the truth costs
too much. And you might call a comical, but it's
more like a tragic comedy, a farce where the actors
forget their lines and started improvising lies. These people don't
believe in just they believe in optics. They don't believe
in accountability. They believe in survival. They've traded truth for comfort,
conscience for convenience, and the trade shows Clinton's absence from
that witness chair isn't just suspicious, it's symbolic. It's the
whole damn system showing its hand. It's proof that the
rules don't apply to the club that rights them. Because
at the end of the day, power doesn't shield you
from guilt. It shields you from consequence, and that's the
unspoken rule. Everyone in DC lives by. Epstein may be gone,
but his ghost still haunts every marble hallway in that town.
And the longer they protect Bill Clinton from answering for
his role in all of it, the clearer it becomes
that the real crime wasn't just what Epstein did. The
real crime is what's going on now pretending that justice
is still alive when they're busy covering it up. All
of the information that goes with this episode can be
found in the description box.