OP
OP
- Reaction score
- 22,059
- Location
- Waste, Fraud and Abuse.
The Brave New World is now.
“The Official Jeffrey Epstein Pedophile Arrest Counter”
- Thread starter Admin.
- Start date
Joe
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 3,999
OP
OP
- Reaction score
- 22,059
- Location
- Waste, Fraud and Abuse.
The irony of Trump usurping the power of Republicans in Congress and the independence of federal agencies like the DOJ is that any attempt to stop or delay the release of Epstein files only adds to the appearance of a cover up. Trump is being hoisted on his own petard.
RR
RR
- Reaction score
- 2,648
- Location
- Chicagoland
I think you're right. "Jizzy" ain't long for this world.
You knew that Epstein's pet name for Ghislaine was "Jizzy," right?
OP
OP
- Reaction score
- 22,059
- Location
- Waste, Fraud and Abuse.
How does that make you feel?
- Reaction score
- 2,648
- Location
- Chicagoland
Like there's some good porn content unpoasted.
Joe
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 3,999
Trump's supporters claim they want the truth to come out and the full Epstein files to be released.
But they don't. @LotusBud
What really bothers them isn't the Trump administration's interference at concealing the truth, but the APPEARANCE that they are being cut in a LIE.
That Trump, who was supposed to be the CRUSADER against the DEEP STATE, is himself, part of it.
It's the slime and the goo that never rubs off and sticks to Trump and his supporters like glue.
And that's what they don't like - to be on the wrong side of the Moral Equation.
Too look bad in the face of accepted morality or public opinion.
But in the meantime....do whatever it takes to get the job done no matter the cost, so long as their Man Trump walks a Free Man and stays in til the end of his term.
Lily
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 22,384
- Location
- California
Joe
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 3,999
And the Republicans appear to be trying to avoid the mistakes of Watergate.
That is...allowing a full bipartisan public inquiry to run its course.
Get to the chief witness Ghislaine Maxwell before that is able to occur.
Muzzle her now so they can get the testimony the Repubs want.
Such a shit sham show Trump and his slimebag cronies are running.
It's just an open secret. Everyone knows the truth, but can't say it.
Lily
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 22,384
- Location
- California
Joe
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 3,999
Republicans Losing face is the Real Issue not the actual moral issue.
OP
OP
- Reaction score
- 22,059
- Location
- Waste, Fraud and Abuse.
Bonesaw's Bionic Eye
I seeee you
- Reaction score
- 42
- Location
- The Roof
Reggie is screaming TDS because he supports a child rapist and he’s too proud to admit his error. Also, he’s trying to change the subject as usual. What a pussy ass bitch. I hope your tomatoes rot, coward.
Lily
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 22,384
- Location
- California
Joe
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 3,999
Yeah, I sort of gathered that.
Trump is their front man to protect their White Privilege and to keep the Darkies/Brown people from getting close to or controlling the levers of power.
So, protect Trump and the fort at all cost.
Lie, cheat, steal gerrymander districts, delay elections do whatever is needed to keep the Darkie barbarians out.
Lily
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 22,384
- Location
- California
- Reaction score
- 2,648
- Location
- Chicagoland
Who are you again?
OP
OP
- Reaction score
- 22,059
- Location
- Waste, Fraud and Abuse.
If that’s important to you, I can ask my boss, would you like to wait while I go look for my boss?
Lily
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 22,384
- Location
- California
Someone whose got your number, that's who.
Bonesaw's Bionic Eye
I seeee you
- Reaction score
- 42
- Location
- The Roof
If I told you my name was Bob, would it matter? I thought you weren't replying to me anymore. I guess I have to know a person in order to poke holes in their arguments or make fun of their topic dodging and tomato picking.
Who gives a shit who I am? Who gives a shit who you are? Either play along or run along.
- Reaction score
- 2,648
- Location
- Chicagoland
I wasn't replying to you "anymore?" I don't recall ever replying to you at all in the first place. At least not under this ALT.
So, did you always have a bit of a chubby for that Bonesaw guy back in the heady days of High Flamdardia?
mastersplither
Site Supporter
- Reaction score
- 203
- Location
- Alaska
Brother, this is 100% where we are. I'd also add a few other groups of undesirables that they feel they're protecting the gates from. Not every single Trump supporter, but the vast majority. They're stone cold lying if they claim otherwise.
There's absolutely nothing Trump could do to turn those supporters against him. When I say nothing, I mean that shit lol.
OP
OP
- Reaction score
- 22,059
- Location
- Waste, Fraud and Abuse.
MUST READ
Forget Epstein. Look at Trump Model Management: The Real Pipeline of Power, Flesh, and Silence
Forget what you’ve heard about Ghislaine Maxwell being the mastermind—she wasn’t the start of this story. If you want to understand how elite trafficking really worked—how girls were recruited, processed, and handed off to billionaires—you don’t start with Epstein. You start with the modeling agencies.
John Casablancas, Jean-Luc Brunel, Donald Trump, and Paolo Zampolli didn’t just work in fashion. They operated a system. A system that targeted vulnerable girls—especially from Eastern Europe, South America, and small-town America—and fed them into a machine dressed in glamour but running on coercion.
Casablancas created the cultural template with Elite Model Management, turning underage girls into marketable assets and normalizing relationships between adult men and teenage models. Brunel expanded it internationally with MC2, an agency Epstein himself bankrolled with at least $1 million, giving him open access to a pipeline of girls. Zampolli specialized in the immigration angle, gaming the U.S. visa system to bring in foreign models on O-1 "extraordinary talent" visas, or more often, B-1/B-2 tourist visas, and placing them in overcrowded, overpriced apartments while booking them for under-the-table modeling jobs.
Trump joined this system fully in 1999 with the creation of Trump Model Management, shortly after his relationship with Melania—herself a Zampolli recruit from Slovenia—became public. The agency followed the same model: bringing in young women illegally, charging them for housing and services, and working them while they accumulated debt. Former models testified they were told to lie to customs officers, to say they were tourists, and then immediately sent out to work. This wasn’t alleged. This was documented. The visas were real. The labor was real. The fraud was real.
Compared to the agencies, Maxwell and Epstein were the curated side of the operation. They didn’t run dorm-style housing. They didn’t feed girls into low-budget catalog shoots. They offered the illusion of escape. Girls who had already been broken in by the agency system—groomed to obey, to smile, to say yes—were selected by Maxwell for "something better": jets, shopping, rich men, and beachfront estates. The sex was transactional, yes. But it felt luxurious. Many of the girls said yes willingly. Not because they were naive, but because they had already learned how the game worked.
Maxwell didn’t coerce; she inspired. She flattered. She offered protection and status. Epstein didn’t chase; he curated. He kept logs, wired his homes, tracked movements. He didn’t need to rape. The system had already trained the girls to comply. His value wasn’t as a user—it was as a middleman. He connected the supply (from the agencies) to the demand (from the elite).
Epstein's network wasn’t about individual lust. It was about leverage. He offered powerful men something better than market returns: exotic islands, off-book girls, and plausible deniability. He recorded everything. Not always to blackmail—but to own them. To keep the powerful quiet. And it worked.
These weren't dark secrets. They were sunlit transactions, wrapped in language like:
“Your back hurting, Joe? I got a girl, comes every day. Real sweet. Max set it up. No pressure. You want to come by for dinner next week?”
This is how trafficking happened. Not with chains, but with calendars. Not in shadows, but at dinner parties.
And what’s worse—compared to the brutality of the modeling agencies, Epstein and Maxwell could almost be seen as saviors. At least their girls got paid. Got flown somewhere. Got treated like something more than inventory. That’s how sick the foundation really was. That’s what kept the pipeline full.
This wasn’t just Epstein. It wasn’t even just a ring. It was a whole tier of elite society operating on shared appetites, protected by shared silence.
You don’t see this story in major media because they’re in on it. The PR firms, the publishers, the party hosts—they’re the white-gloved cleanup crew. The modeling industry protected the designers. The lawyers protected the agencies. The press protected the donors. The politicians protected each other. And the girls? They vanished into the system.
Trump saying "release it all" is performance. He was in it. Clinton was in it. Maybe more. The point isn't whose side you're on. The point is that the rot is bipartisan and built into the architecture of power itself.
This wasn't a scandal.
This was policy.
And the reason it’s never been fully exposed is simple:
Because when the rot climbs all the way to the top, there's no one left to report it.
Lock them up. Or stfu and admit that you don’t gaf about Children.
Forget Epstein. Look at Trump Model Management: The Real Pipeline of Power, Flesh, and Silence
Forget what you’ve heard about Ghislaine Maxwell being the mastermind—she wasn’t the start of this story. If you want to understand how elite trafficking really worked—how girls were recruited, processed, and handed off to billionaires—you don’t start with Epstein. You start with the modeling agencies.
John Casablancas, Jean-Luc Brunel, Donald Trump, and Paolo Zampolli didn’t just work in fashion. They operated a system. A system that targeted vulnerable girls—especially from Eastern Europe, South America, and small-town America—and fed them into a machine dressed in glamour but running on coercion.
Casablancas created the cultural template with Elite Model Management, turning underage girls into marketable assets and normalizing relationships between adult men and teenage models. Brunel expanded it internationally with MC2, an agency Epstein himself bankrolled with at least $1 million, giving him open access to a pipeline of girls. Zampolli specialized in the immigration angle, gaming the U.S. visa system to bring in foreign models on O-1 "extraordinary talent" visas, or more often, B-1/B-2 tourist visas, and placing them in overcrowded, overpriced apartments while booking them for under-the-table modeling jobs.
Trump joined this system fully in 1999 with the creation of Trump Model Management, shortly after his relationship with Melania—herself a Zampolli recruit from Slovenia—became public. The agency followed the same model: bringing in young women illegally, charging them for housing and services, and working them while they accumulated debt. Former models testified they were told to lie to customs officers, to say they were tourists, and then immediately sent out to work. This wasn’t alleged. This was documented. The visas were real. The labor was real. The fraud was real.
Compared to the agencies, Maxwell and Epstein were the curated side of the operation. They didn’t run dorm-style housing. They didn’t feed girls into low-budget catalog shoots. They offered the illusion of escape. Girls who had already been broken in by the agency system—groomed to obey, to smile, to say yes—were selected by Maxwell for "something better": jets, shopping, rich men, and beachfront estates. The sex was transactional, yes. But it felt luxurious. Many of the girls said yes willingly. Not because they were naive, but because they had already learned how the game worked.
Maxwell didn’t coerce; she inspired. She flattered. She offered protection and status. Epstein didn’t chase; he curated. He kept logs, wired his homes, tracked movements. He didn’t need to rape. The system had already trained the girls to comply. His value wasn’t as a user—it was as a middleman. He connected the supply (from the agencies) to the demand (from the elite).
Epstein's network wasn’t about individual lust. It was about leverage. He offered powerful men something better than market returns: exotic islands, off-book girls, and plausible deniability. He recorded everything. Not always to blackmail—but to own them. To keep the powerful quiet. And it worked.
These weren't dark secrets. They were sunlit transactions, wrapped in language like:
“Your back hurting, Joe? I got a girl, comes every day. Real sweet. Max set it up. No pressure. You want to come by for dinner next week?”
This is how trafficking happened. Not with chains, but with calendars. Not in shadows, but at dinner parties.
And what’s worse—compared to the brutality of the modeling agencies, Epstein and Maxwell could almost be seen as saviors. At least their girls got paid. Got flown somewhere. Got treated like something more than inventory. That’s how sick the foundation really was. That’s what kept the pipeline full.
This wasn’t just Epstein. It wasn’t even just a ring. It was a whole tier of elite society operating on shared appetites, protected by shared silence.
You don’t see this story in major media because they’re in on it. The PR firms, the publishers, the party hosts—they’re the white-gloved cleanup crew. The modeling industry protected the designers. The lawyers protected the agencies. The press protected the donors. The politicians protected each other. And the girls? They vanished into the system.
Trump saying "release it all" is performance. He was in it. Clinton was in it. Maybe more. The point isn't whose side you're on. The point is that the rot is bipartisan and built into the architecture of power itself.
This wasn't a scandal.
This was policy.
And the reason it’s never been fully exposed is simple:
Because when the rot climbs all the way to the top, there's no one left to report it.
Lock them up. Or stfu and admit that you don’t gaf about Children.
- Reaction score
- 2,648
- Location
- Chicagoland
tl;dr
Which of your Leftist America-hating betters scribbled that? You failed to provide attribution for some reason.
OP
OP
- Reaction score
- 22,059
- Location
- Waste, Fraud and Abuse.
I’m sorry Ragey, you’re getting deported from my BF feed, buh bye.
Ask your Massage Therapist's boss first, gaslighter.
Hey I can't help it if you're a knead-ful person.....
OP
OP
- Reaction score
- 22,059
- Location
- Waste, Fraud and Abuse.
Nearly 70% of Americans now believe that the Trump administration is concealing information about the notorious sex trafficker and child rapist, Jeffrey Epstein. But still, among my progressive circles, a fair proportion of people are still dismissing this possibility—and, with it, the idea that Trump actually abused teen girls at Epstein’s “parties”—as a baseless conspiracy theory. To be sure, much of MAGA’s conviction that Trump is hiding something personal have dubious origins in the wild and pernicious lies perpetuated in QAnon, the cult that spread the belief that a cabal of elite child cannibals and molesters have been trafficking toddlers. But you can, of course, believe the right thing for the wrong reasons. And, given the solid evidence to hand about Trump’s misconduct—some of it new, much of it old—the real conspiracy theory at this point has a radically different basis. Nobody in the mainstream media has yet named it, and it desperately needs acknowledgement.
The real conspiracy theory around Trump and Epstein is that multiple apparently unconnected women lied, and continue to lie, about Trump’s behavior. This with nothing to gain, and much to lose, by speaking out about his misdeeds.
Let’s start with Katie Johnson, the pseudonym adopted by the woman who I wrote about here last time. Her story, if we take her word for it, goes like this: for decades, she was silent, after Trump allegedly raped her at the age of thirteen, at the home of Jeffrey Epstein, in 1994. She also alleges that Trump sexually abused her there on three prior occasions. Katie never planned to speak about this publicly until 2016, when Trump was running for president. Katie met a TV producer at a party who offered to tell her story: Norm Lubow, who adopted the pseudonym Al Taylor. He shopped around her video testimony to multiple media outlets, who found—upon vetting him—that he had once been a producer on the Jerry Springer show and that he had an anti-Trump agenda, among other red flags. The story fizzled out and Katie was assumed to be a liar who Lubow had coached or scripted. At the same time, her lawsuit in California was filed incompetently, and her lawsuit in New York (filed by a respectable attorney, who met and video conferenced with Katie) was dropped, after she received threats, including death threats. For the same reason, she cancelled her planned press conference in LA a few days before the presidential election, where she had planned to warn America about the kind of man they were on the verge of electing.
Again, that’s all if we take Katie’s word for it. Another possibility, of course, is that Lubow did coach or script Katie’s lengthy video testimony. A few points, however: that testimony is compelling, at least in my view. It was widely dismissed when it surfaced in 2016 partly because what Katie was saying was judged just too incredible when it came to Epstein’s sex trafficking of teen girls. Remember, the full story about his crimes didn’t emerge until late in 2018, thanks to Julie K. Brown’s trenchant and prize-winning reporting in The Miami Herald. We now know that what Katie said about Epstein was not only plausible but completely true. Moreover, Katie wouldn’t be the first woman to mistakenly rely on an unscrupulous huckster in order to tell her story: the same is true, notoriously, of the former sex worker Stormy Daniels. People initially dismissed Daniels’s account because she was represented by the huckster lawyer, Michael Avenatti. But Daniels was clearly telling the truth about Trump’s hiring her in 2006 and then, a decade
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