All right. I'm here with Jim Cutler, and we are discussing the latest news. What happened? I just

checked the news. It looks like some of the first documents of the Giselaide Maxwell case were

released. They were unsealed. They're still redacted, so, you know, still doesn't give us all of the

names that we wanted to have but it looks

like bill Clinton there's evidence that he was on Epsine Island with underage girls and the lawyer

Alan Dershowitz who just is always crying innocent in the media.

It looks like he's implicated as well.

Did you find any other info from that drop?

No, that was the gist of it from my perspective as well. But what I find interesting is that this drip, drip, drip is really starting to turn into

something a bit more.

And when Trump tweeted out that, you know, about the pizza parlor in St. James, Long Island.

St. James, Long Island, exactly.

So these are obviously veiled comms.

I don't think everyone that is listening would understand why that's so.

Even I didn't notice it the first time I read the tweet.

So for those of you who don't remember, the island that Jeffrey Epstein owned is called Little St. James and pizza from Pizza

Gate is a symbol for underage sex trafficking stuff. So the fact that the president of the

United States posted about pizza on St. James Island, not little St. James, but St. James.

That's a big communication.

It's not a direct communication, but an indirect communication.

Right. And so, and these are the ways that Trump and Q and the rest of us use to keep this topic alive and at the forefront.

Again, repetition in media is a known concept that goes way back beyond World War I even.

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