Check Cashing: The Epstein List
Two years ago, as the Epstein document drops began, I said that nothing meaningful would come of them, and I backed it up with talk of previous document drops, class, and the system itself. You should watch the video; man, that shit really holds up.
This past week, the DOJ released millions more Epstein-related documents. The media went name-hunting. Social media did its usual “this time it’s different” routine.
So let’s cash the check!
There have been no new indictments!
There have been no new prosecutions!
There has been no movement against powerful figures!
As I predicted in the video, the DOJ has explicitly stated that being mentioned in these documents does not imply criminal conduct. This makes the “list” legally inert and thus entirely safe to release.
What did happen almost immediately is more telling: victims’ names (including minors!) were improperly redacted, forcing lawyers to intervene and the DOJ to pull files back down. The first real consequence of this release fell on the victims, not on the class of people committing the crime (capital).
Again, I said that was always going to be the outcome.
If the state wanted accountability, it wouldn’t use public document dumps. Ghislaine Maxwell was already convicted; if there’s enough evidence to convict her, there’s enough evidence to convict the people she and Epstein sold children’s bodies to.
Public releases aren’t because they are pursuing justice in court; they’re for managing perception. They’re “doing something,” you see.
You can rotate names forever and change nothing about the structure that protects them. I can’t claim to correctly predict the future 100% of the time. I said they’d never take Biden out of the race; I was briefly happy to have been wrong about that, then they replaced him with another idiot with the same platform who lost anyway.
But I gotta say, watch that video. I do get it right a lot! 😆



Only a revolutionary change in the thinking of The Masses will prevent things like this from happening. People need to stop being afraid of skepticism, and recognise that sometimes systems need to be rebuilt from the ground up. All cultures must have a respect for human rights at their core if we are to live in a peaceful and just world.