Speaker 1: And we know victims who were you know, a part
of that storyline. So how do they sell that they.
Speaker 2: Don't And this is the significant thing to consider it.
You know, when part of Trump's assent to power was
that he ran on conspiracy theories, I mean he organized
power and built it on it used to be considered
the fringes and the vehicle the fuel for that were
all these conspiracy theories that he was tapping into and harnessing.
Now he's running away from them, right, So he's not
trying to sell it. He's not trying to paper it over,
he's not trying to repackage it and give it back
to people. And that's the part that's significant about all
of this, because those wheels are still spinning out there.
You know, when I look at sort of the narrative,
the large information landscape, yeah, I think about it as rings.
You know, people that are diehards that are always engage
in the political sworld. But then if you go two
or three rings out, that's where you can really get
a sense of whether or not the story is beginning
to prentiate it. What's the vibe, what's the general sense?
And if you look three rings out right, now the
Epstein class notion resonates. I mean, they are talking about
the fact, you know, they're stilling through the files. They're
trying to figure out whether or not Epstein when he
was talking about jerky, if he was actually using that
as code for cannibalism. And that is still churning at
scale and tied into that is this idea that all
these bad people did bad things and that the Trump
and Trump administration are letting them get away with it.
And more importantly, they're not just letting them get away
with it, they're actively participating in the cover up. So
when Trump says things like today, that only reinforces that
narrative that is out there spinning on himself. So when
Senator Ossov says that comment about Epstein class, you know,
it's a cute talking point, but it actually is tapping
into a sentiment and a sense that is fairly pervasive
and is metastasizing all on its own.