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Indeed.com slash SPANUK. Terms and conditions apply. So if you're one of those people who's been

wondering when we're going to find out more about the Jeffrey Epstein story, who's been asking for

disclosure, at least wanting more disclosure, the dump of more than 3 million Epstein story, who's been asking for disclosure, at least wanting more

disclosure, the dump of more than 3 million Epstein-related documents a few days ago by the

U.S. government is, well, pretty amazing, but also kind of a mixed blessing. Because in that

cash of material is a lot of tantalizing information. There's also a lot of stuff that's maybe not true.

There's some stuff that seems kind of fantastical, and it's all there together. And you could ask

yourself, well, why is that? Could this be an attempt to discredit the whole story by throwing nonsense in next to

clearly true information? I mean, possibly we can't know. All we can do is assess what's on

the internet right now. So included in that document dump are a bunch of emails

to and from Jeffrey Epstein, to and from people whose names we know, and in a lot of cases,

people whose names have been redacted for whatever reason. We can't know why they were

redacted, we can guess. There are text messages. There are videos.

There are photographs. There are all kinds of attachments, documents. And there are also a lot of

statements from anonymous people, some named people that may or may not be true, including people

who just called into some sort of tip line with

...