Trump BETRAYED & SCREWED! 5 Epstein Files Release Problems & Donald's Saudi Suck Up Fallout

PDS Published 11/19/2025

    • The bill to release the Epstein files arrived on Trump’s desk today, and by the time you’re watching this, he may have already signed it.

    • It’s been a long road up to this point; we’ve gone through over five months of feet-dragging, deflection, diversion, distraction and denial from Trump and the Republicans.

    • But yesterday, every single lawmaker in the House save for one — Louisiana Republican Clay Higgins — voted in favor. [B roll, 00:15]

    • And almost immediately after that, Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer fasttracked passage of the bill by a procedure known as unanimous consent. [B roll]

    • Basically it meant that as soon as the House bill reached the Senate, it automatically passed without any debate, delay or revisions.

    • And for that to happen, everyone wasn’t required to vote yes; it just required nobody to object.

    • though that also meant Senators didn’t have to go on the record with a “yes” or “no” vote like House lawmakers did.

    • And when asked why he opted for that tradeoff, Schumer explained: [Lead B roll into clip]

    • [Clip, 04:21 - 04:33] Caption: “Because we want to get this done, and if there would have been allowed amendments they could have delayed it, and if you have amendments guess where it goes? Not to the president’s desk. To the House. And the House, who knows what they’d do with it.”

    • And according to Reuters, ever since the discharge petition setting all this in motion passed, White House aides had been trying to get the Senate to amend the bill when it arrived. [Quote, find “House aids”]

    • With them reportedly encouraging senators to frame any slowdown as responsible oversight and circulating talking points to vulnerable Republicans. [Quote same link, find “slowdown”]

    • But by Sunday, they realized that wasn’t working, so Trump endorsed the bill, and despite House Speaker Mike Johnson urging the Senate to amend it yesterday, majority leader John Thune didn’t put up a fight.

    • With Republican Thomas Massie giving his opinion on why his own party had such a change of heart. [Lead B roll into clip]

    • [Clip, 02:29 - 02:36] Caption: “They realized this could jeopardize the majority if they took the side, literally the side of pedophiles and rapists.”

    • So the bill went straight through the Senate to the White House, and a senior official told Reuters Trump would sign it as soon as it came to him. [Quote, find “senior White House”]

    • Like I said before, he may have already done so by the time you’re seeing this.

    • Which, I’ve gotta say, it’s still hard to believe this is even happening, because just a week ago it was basically unimaginable that this bill would pass the Senate, let alone with a veto-proof majority.

    • But here we are, and from the moment Trump signs it, the clock will start ticking, and his Department of Justice will have 30 days to release the files in full.

    • Though it’s unclear whether they intend to use up all that time or just rip off the band-aid sooner.

    • Right, if you ask critics, the DoJ shouldn’t need any more time to redact sensitive victims’ information because they’ve had close to ten months now to do that.

    • And even some Republicans just want to get this over with, such as Thom Tillis.

      • [Clip, 00:01 - 00:08] Caption: “Release the damn files, period. I don’t care about how the sausage is made. I just want it out in the open for everybody to consume.”

    • But even though the bill’s been passed and presumably signed, everyone’s still bracing to see what else Trump is gonna do to protect himself.

    • And by my count, there are at least five potential moves Trump could make in the coming weeks that people are anticipating.

    • First, he can — and will, according to sources who spoke to Politico — go back on the offensive.

    • With a White House official saying: “The Democrats are going to come to regret this. Let’s start with Stacey Plaskett. You think we’re not going to make a scene of this?” [Quote]

    • With that referring to Stacey Plaskett, a Democrat and nonvoting delegate from the U.S. Virgin Islands whose name popped up in the most recent Epstein emails dump.

    • Because they revealed that during a 2019 Oversight Committee hearing with Trump’s former lawyer Michael Cohen, she was having a text exchange with Jeffrey Epstein.

    • So critics latched onto that and accused her of secretly being fed questions in real time by a pedophile sex trafficker.

    • But yesterday she defended herself on the House floor, claiming that at the time she didn’t know he was being investigated, and that he texted her, not the other way around. [Lead B roll into clip]

    • Explaining that after a live clip of her went viral, she got flooded with texts from friends and foes alike, and one of those people was Jeffrey Epstein, her then constituent. [Lead B roll into clip]

      • [Clip, 01:47 - 01:54, 02:21 - 02:33] Caption: “I don’t need to get advice on how to question anybody from any individual. … I have sought information from confidential informants, from murderers, from other individuals because I wanted the truth, not because I need them to tell me what to say.”

    • Still, House Republicans tried to censure [sen-sher] her over it, which would have also removed her from the Intelligence Committee.

    • But last night the motion was shot down 209 to 214 on a mostly party-line vote, with three Republicans joining Democrats and three more voting present. [Quote, find “314”]

    • Though that’s not to say there wasn’t some heated debate on the House floor.

    • [Clip, 01:45 - 01:57] Caption: “Standing against a convicted predator’s influence in our proceedings is not partisan. It’s basic decency. We cannot pretend this didn’t happen.”

    • [Clip, 03:23 - 03:37] Caption: “This seems to me to be one more pathetic effort to distract and divert attention from the fact that the president’s name appeared more than a thousand times already in the small fraction of material released on Epstein.”

    • But moving on from that, Trump’s second option is to just not release the files in open defiance of the law that he himself signed.

    • Which would be an extreme action, to be sure, but not totally unprecedented.

    • Right, we’ve seen this administration ignore judges, at least temporarily, and refuse to spend funds that were appropriated by Congress for a specific use.

    • Plus Trump has broad criminal immunity, and he can pardon anyone he wants, so there’s arguably not a whole lot preventing him from breaking the law.

    • But at least Thomas Massie doesn’t seem too worried about that possibility. [Lead B roll into clip]

    • [Clip, 03:51 - 03:59] Caption: “They are criminally liable at the DoJ and FBI if they don’t release these files. This is law.”

    • Otherwise, a third option is for Trump’s DoJ to block certain documents from getting released, citing ongoing investigations.

    • Because it turns out this bill contains a little caveat allowing the DoJ to withhold or redact any records that "would jeopardize an active federal investigation or ongoing prosecution.” [Quote]

    • And of course last Friday, Trump had Pam Bondi open investigations into Epstein’s relationships with three Democrats: Bill Clinton, Larry Summers and Reid Hoffman.

    • But the bill also states that any withholding of material related to an ongoing investigation must be “narrowly tailored and temporary.” [Quote]

    • So it’s unclear how much time that could actually buy them, and Massie doesn’t seem overly concerned about it either. [Lead B roll into clip]

      • [Clip, 03:36 - 03:43] Caption: “Even if they start ten investigations, there’s no way they’re gonna cover up the crimes that have been perpetrated on a thousand victims.”

    • Next, the fourth option is to release the files, but redact the parts that are embarrassing to Trump and his allies.

    • And while the bill explicitly prohibits the DoJ from doing that, it’s unclear what tools lawmakers have to ensure that rule is actually followed.

    • So finally, the fifth option is to just dump the files unredacted, all at once, in the hopes that the media will get flooded with so many revelations about people whose names aren’t Donald J. Trump that any minor mentions of Trump himself will be kind of overshadowed.

    • But of course, with him being the sitting president of the United States, it seems likely that he’ll be at the center of the conversation.

    • That is, unless we discover something bananas like a video of Bill Clinton lathered in mayonnaise getting a massage.

    • Either way, the mere possibility that Trump’s gonna pull some shit with this could be enough to create the suspicion that he actually is.

    • Right, especially for the more conspiracy-minded crowd, they’re never gonna believe that everything's been released.

    • But even Massie says he’s not gonna be satisfied until some real shit comes out, because he knows it exists. [Lead B roll into clip]

      • [Clip, 02:49 - 02:55, 03:01 - 03:14] Caption: “We will know when the Epstein files are released because men will go to prison. … I know through the victims’ lawyers there are at least 20 credible accusations of rape and sex trafficking that have been relayed to the FBI, and they’ve done nothing about it.”

    • But whether the Epstein issue hangs over Trump’s head or not, many think the past week alone has already shattered his myth of political invincibility.

    • Right, before this he was seen as having an iron grip on his own party — they followed him; he didn’t follow them.

    • But now, as CNN put it, “speculation is growing about whether a president who many were recently warning was a dictator is close to becoming a lame duck.” [Quote,

    • And as the Tucker Carlson/Nick Fuentes civil war showed, some on the right are maneuvering themselves to come out on top in a post-Trump future.

    • Because although it’s easy to forget, the president’s not gonna live forever; right, he’s almost 80 years old and not exactly the healthiest human specimen.

    • But it’s also possible that the Epstein saga is nothing but an exception to Trump’s omnipotence, and after this the GOP falls back in line behind him.

    • We may find out when it comes time to vote on whether to let the Affordable Care Act subsidies expire at the end of this year.

    • Because at least one lawmaker who broke with him over Epstein, Marjorie Taylor Greene, also broke with him over healthcare.

    • And it’s been reported that some other Republican lawmakers want to compromise with Democrats on the issue. [Quote, find “vulnerable”]

    • But Trump remains stubborn, with him posting on Truth Social:

      • “THE ONLY HEALTHCARE I WILL SUPPORT OR APPROVE IS SENDING THE MONEY DIRECTLY BACK TO THE PEOPLE, WITH NOTHING GOING TO THE BIG, FAT, RICH INSURANCE COMPANIES, WHO HAVE MADE $TRILLIONS, AND RIPPED OFF AMERICA LONG ENOUGH.”

    • So if those subsidies expire, premiums are going to skyrocket for over 20 million people.

    • And on top of that, there’s already inflation and the dire state of the economy in general.

    • So Trump’s got a lot more to worry about in these coming months than just Epstein, and with the midterms coming up next year, it’s an open question whether Republicans will stick with him down the road he’s headed.

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    • The singer D4vd (David) is now a suspect in the murder of Celeste Rivas (Reevas). 

    • Right, we talked about this case back in September when LAPD said they found a body in his impounded Tesla, which was at a tow yard in Hollywood. 

    • Those remains were later identified at 15-year-old Celeste, who actually had been reported missing from Riverside County back in April of 2024. 

    • And the details are grim, right, the body was reportedly not intact when it was found.

    • And it was also “severely decomposed” suggesting she had been dead inside of the car for an extensive period of time before she was found.[]

    • As all this was happening, the cause of death was not clear, there were no suspects, and David’s reps said he was cooperating with the investigation.

    • But of course, internet sleuths were on the case, with many quickly believing that David was responsible, people just posting nonstop to break down theories about this case.

    • With some freaked out by the fact that he and Celeste appeared to have matching tattoos that said, “shhh,” and by the fact that one of his most-streamed songs is called “Romantic Homicide.”[][]

      • Right, and at this point, if you’re like, I’ve never heard of that song and I’m not even sure who David is, well, if you are on TikTok, you’ve likely heard his music. 

      • His song “Here With Me” was incredibly popular there, he also did the Fortnite anthem earlier this year.

    • And yesterday, multiple outlets reported that LAPD has identified him as a suspect here. 

    • With a source telling NBC LA that he has not been cooperative in the investigation,

    • And other outlets adding that he apparently had never at any point been cooperating, despite what his reps had been saying.[]

    • But right now they believe that Celeste’s death occurred sometime in the spring, and that David likely had help in dismembering and disposing of her body.

    • Though, there is still no word on the cause of death.

    • And while multiple reports have since confirmed he is considered a suspect by LAPD sources, you had TMZ noting there is no paperwork officially classifying him as one, right, investigators are reportedly just “looking at” him as one.[]

    • And with that, sources also said that the LAPD is not close to making any arrests, we have no clue if there are other suspects outside of David, and technically the medical examiner has not even ruled this a homicide yet.

    • So there is still a lot left to play out in this case right, the investigation is still ongoing and charges have not been filed.

    • But we have learned a few more details about Celeste’s disappearance. 

    • Right, her brother told local news that the family was aware Celeste knew David, and when she disappe ared, she was apparently on her way to see a movie with him but just never came back.[]

    • So far, his reps have not given any further comment since the news of him being a suspect broke. 

    • But since we last talked about it, he did end up cancelling his tour amid the investigation.

    • So we will have to see how this one plays out, what information we get next, but I would love to know any thoughts you have in the meantime, especially if you have been following this case. 

    • President Trump really wants to be friends with Mohammed Bonesaw, the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia.

    • He wants to give the Kingdom access to America’s most powerful fighter jets, upgraded the country to a “major non-NATO ally,” ran cover for MBS when he was asked about he assassination of journalist Jamal Khashoggi at the White House.

    • I covered some of this in a YouTube Short yesterday -- speaking of which if you didn’t know keep an eye out for our shorts.

      • We put them out almost daily and often cover stories not in the show right afterwards, if you want to see even more of my face.

      • But the main point is it’s worth looking at in more detail.

    • So starting with these fighter jets.

    • Trump announced earlier this week that he intends to grant Saudi Arabia’s request to buy F-35 fighter planes.

    • These are America’s most advanced and in the Middle East only Israel has them… well until pretty soon here.

    • Trump’s announcement came just ahead of MBS visiting the US and Israel was not happy for a few reasons.

    • To be fair to them, they’re hardly the only ones with issues about the sale.

    • The Pentagon also raised concerns that despite Saudi Arabia’s status as a major buyer of US arms, we don’t give them our most advanced stuff for a reason.

    • With one report by the Defense Intelligence Agency finding that if the Kingdom got F-35s, China would be able to access the sensitive tech in the jet.

    • It’s because of a lot of these concerns that Trump’s plan to sell these to MBS might not actually happen.

    • In particular there’s a good amount of Republican lawmakers who think that a sale of these jets should be contingent on Saudi Arabia recognizing Israel and normalizing relations.

      • (Those were efforts started under the Biden administration that ALMOST happened before the War in Gaza ripped up that plan).

    • All of this was to butter up MBS before he showed up to the White House yesterday, where the two spoke and reporters got a stab at the normally off-limits Crown Prince.

    • And one reporter went straight for it, asking Mr. Bonesaw about the assassination of Jamal Khashoggi and touching on the families of 9/11 victims who have longed blamed Saudi Arabia for being partially responsible for the attack.

    • However before he could talk about it Trump intervened and said:

      • “You’re mentioning somebody that was extremely controversial, a lot of people didn’t like that gentleman you’re talking about. Like him or didn’t like him, but he knew nothing about it and you don’t have to embarrass our guest by asking a question like that.” @0:00-0:15

    • That being said, MBS didn’t back down from the question and still answered it:

      • “...allow me to answer. I feel pain about the families of 9/11 in America. But you know we need to focus on reality. And based on CIA documents and based on a lot documents Osama bin Laden used that event and a lot of Saudi people for one main purpose: to destroy this relationship… That’s the purpose of 9/11.” 0:18-0:53

      • (MBS description of bin Laden’s motivation certainly takes some artistic liberties and stretches the truth to its limits. But yes, he’s not wrong that bin Laden didn’t like that America and the Saudis were getting friendlier).

      • He went on to say that any one stepping between the two is buying into bin Laden’s narrative to hurt the relation between the US and Saudi Arabia.

    • As for Khashoggi, he said:

      •  “About the journalist; it’s painful to hear someone losing their life for no real purpose… it’s been painful for us in Saudi Arabia. We’ve done all the right steps of investigation in Saudi Arabia and we’ve improved our systems to make sure that nothing happened like that. And it’s painful and a huge mistake and we’re doing our best so that it doesn’t happen again.” @1:10-1:37

    • For many this felt like Trump giving the Crown Prince a chance to white wash his nation’s reputation.

    • But that incident dominated headlines so much that it let another line of questioning slide under the radar: does President Trump have a conflict of interest since the Trump Organization has ONGOING Construction projects there?

    • Trump said there was no issue since he’s not in charge of the org.

    • But he’s been long criticized for only giving up control of the company and not actually divesting himself from it.

      • So even if he’s not in control he has a big financial incentive to make it work.

    • The cherry on top of all of this was the official dinner the White House hosted afterwards.

    • At it, the president said:

      • “So that’s why tonight I'm pleased to announce that we’re taking our military cooperation to even greater heights by designating Saudi Arabia as a major Non-NATO ally, which is very important to them.” 0:00-0:22

    • He followed that up by saying the two sides signed a new Strategic Defense Agreement.

    • The designation of Major Non-NATO ally isn’t just fluff and comes with perks like a deeper cooperation between both sides.

      • Notably though it lacks the mutual defense clause that NATO has.

    • There are 19 other countries with this designation, including a number of Middle Eastern ones like Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, and Qatar.

    • For some it was kind of a surprise that Saudi Arabia didn’t already have this designation considering how close the two are militarily.

    • However, the US has major concerns about human rights abuses there.

    • Well, HAD major concerns.

    • At their meeting Trump praised MBS as a champion of human rights and said that Saudi Arabia made serious progress in this space.

      • To say that’s debatable is an understatement.

    • But Saudi Arabia isn’t the first sketchy ally the US has had and won’t be the last.

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    • We gotta talk about the 100 million dollar corruption scandal rocking Ukraine, the Trump administration’s secret plan for ending the war, and Russia’s latest attacks far from the front lines – in Ukraine, and maybe even beyond

    • But starting with the scandal, Ukrainian anti-corruption agencies have accused several people – including some in Zelensky’s inner circle – of siphoning off and laundering $100 million from the state-owned nuclear power company.

      • Which, notably, covers more than half of Ukraine’s electricity needs.

    • And with that, it’s especially bad timing, because many Ukrainians are now living with daily scheduled blackouts resulting from Russian attacks on the power grid.  

    • And what’s more, according to investigators, this kickback scheme actually took advantage of the fact that Ukraine is under attack.

    • Exploiting a wartime rule that keeps contractors from collecting debts in court from companies providing essential services. []

    • And making matters worse, these kickbacks? They were allegedly tied to contracts for building protective shelters over critical equipment used to supply power to nuclear plants. []

      • Which Russia has specifically targeted as part of its assault on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure. 

    • But it doesn’t end there…the kickbacks were allegedly laundered through an office in Kyiv owned by relatives of a former pro-Kremlin Ukrainian lawmaker.

      • A guy who fled the country at the start of the war and is now a member of the RUSSIAN Parliament.

    • And with that, excerpts from wiretap recordings released by the anti-corruption agencies suggest that some funds may have actually been transferred to Moscow. []

    • And as far as who else might be involved, anti-corruption agencies have as of now accused eight people, saying the leader of this “criminal network” was a prominent businessman who also happened to be a close associate of Zelensky. 

    • In fact, he’s the co-owner of the film production company co-founded by Zelensky way back in 2003. 

    • He also reportedly introduced Zelensky to an oligarch who helped fund his presidential election campaign – an oligarch who is now awaiting trial on charges of embezzlement and fraud.  []

    • But as far as the first guy – the alleged ringleader of this whole scheme? 

    • And among those who have been arrested is Ukraine’s former deputy prime minister – who is also a close ally of Zelensky. 

    • And investigators said he took home about $1.3 million from the kickback scheme, although he has maintained his innocence. []

    • But besides him, five other people have been taken into custody – and one more has reportedly fled. 

    • Also, notably, Ukraine’s justice minister, who previously served as energy minister, has been potentially implicated in the scheme – although he hasn’t been charged and denies any wrongdoing.  

    • But still, both he and Ukraine’s current energy minister have now resigned at Zelensky’s request

    • And in addition to calling for their resignation, Zelensky has imposed sanctions on his former business associate

    • And he has vowed to clean up the country’s major state-owned energy companies.

    • But that hasn’t been enough to pacify his critics. 

    • And with that, to be clear, while Zelensky can be heard on some of the tapes, he never said anything incriminating – and he hasn’t been accused of wrongdoing. 

    • But he has in the past been seen by some as shielding his allies from justice. 

    • Especially this summer, when he tried to strip the independence of the state’s anti-corruption agencies by placing them under the supervision of a political appointee.

    • Right, because notably, this move coincided with anti-corruption agencies investigating members of his inner circle.

    • But it ultimately sparked major protests and backlash from the EU – which led the government to reverse course. 

    • Though, even after that, the European Commission published a report just this month warning that Ukraine’s “limited progress” in tackling corruption was jeopardizing its hopes of joining the EU.

    • And now you have one of Zelensky’s main rivals saying about the latest revelations: 

      • “The country has finally seen what the expression ‘blood money’ means.”

      • And collecting signatures for a no-confidence vote in Zelensky’s wartime cabinet.

    • And there’s also pushback coming from within Zelensky’s party. 

    • One member has openly called for Zelensky’s chief of staff to resign.

    • And a leading Ukrainian news outlet reported that a faction within the party is threatening to resign if the chief of staff remains in his position. []

    • That said, high-profile politicians aren’t yet calling for Zelensky to resign, and with elections suspended under martial law, he can’t be voted out of office.

    • But this could at least affect his ability to easily pass legislation – which has been important for quick decision-making during the war. 

    • And in fact, with that, voting on next year’s budget, which was scheduled for this week, has been delayed.

      • With opposition politicians saying they want new anti-corruption protections included in the bill. []

      • So we’ll have to see where that ends up, but in the meantime, the war continues to rage on. 

      • Right, yesterday, for example, Ukraine launched strikes inside Russia with American-made long-range missiles – the first time it has acknowledged doing so since Trump re-lifted restrictions on their use.

      • And on the flip side, a key strategic city in Eastern Ukraine is on the verge of falling into Russian hands

      • While you also had Russia launching a massive assault on cities far away in Western Ukraine – killing at least 25 people, including three children, and injuring dozens more. 

      • And you even had Romania and Poland scrambling fighter jets in response to that attack as well as an alleged drone incursion about 5 miles into Romanian airspace.  

      • Which isn’t surprising because both countries are on high alert right now. 

      • On Monday, a Romanian village had to be evacuated after a Russian strike ignited a gas tanker at the Ukrainian port across the way. 

      • And in Poland, someone blew up part of a railway used to transport aid to Ukraine in what the prime minister described as an "unprecedented act of sabotage.” 

      • With the country today announcing that it will charge two Ukrainians who allegedly rigged the explosion on behalf of Russia – as well as closing the last Russian consulate in the country

      • And as all that’s been going on, the Trump administration has reportedly been secretly working with Russia to draft a new plan to end the war.

      • Right, it’s reportedly a 28-point plan inspired by the 20-point plan for Gaza.

      • But it’s unclear so far how it deals with the most contentious issues, including if and what territory would be ceded to Russia. 

      • Of course, given the circumstances, it seems likely that the plan would be favorable to the Kremlin. 

      • Although you’ve had a US official telling Axios they think there’s a real chance of getting everyone on board. []

        • And the White House has reportedly started briefing Ukrainian and European officials

      • And in fact, a high-level Pentagon delegation reportedly arrived in Kyiv today to try and get negotiations going again. 

      • Right, because Ukrainian and Russian officials haven’t held direct talks since the summer.

      • And notably, with that, you’ve also had Zelensky saying this week his government had also come up with new proposals to help restart peace talks.

      • And today, he went to Turkey today which has played a mediating role in past negotiations, to try and push for that

      • But with all this happening, only time will tell what, if anything, comes from all it. 

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    • But then the last thing today is hitting on a story

    • That you might not have heard about.

    • It might be like Tunisia of a story, but it is.

    • It's huge in a certain pocket of the internet.

    • But Alex Broman and I, we were crashing out about this

    • On our Crashing out podcast new episodes out

    • Today link in the description if you want to watch the whole thing.

    • But on today's episode we were talking about the Olivia

    • Nazi scandal,

    • And she is a journalist who's currently the West Coast

    • Editor of Vanity Fair, but only because last year

    • She got fired from New York magazine after it came out

    • That she had an affair with RFK junior

    • While she was actively covering his presidential campaign.

    • And now you've got her saying that she had another affair with a presidential

    • Candidate back in the 2020 race, former Republican Representative Mark Sanford.

    • Right.

    • But that's coming out as she's promoting her

    • Upcoming book about her affair with RFK.

    • And she is, I was left wondering how she got into this line of work.

    • I'm specifically talking about the

    • The words work and not whatever the other stuff is.

    • The biggest thing that's exposed to me is that apparently

    • You can, like, thrive in this industry

    • And at the same time be a horrible writer.

    • This. Is.

    • This is this is one of the parts that she wrote.

    • I'm just gonna read it here, about RFK Jr.

    • Like all men, but more so.

    • He was a hunter in a literal sense.

    • He used not a bullet, but a bird.

    • It was not about a chase, but about a puzzle of logic

    • And skill that amounted to a test of his self-mastery.

    • He was the mouse

    • And the architect of his maze, the giver of his own pleasure and torment.

    • He desired, he desired, desiring he desired.

    • Being desired, he desired desire itself.

    • I understood this just as I came to understand the range of his kinks

    • And complexes, and how they fit within what I thought I understood of his soul,

    • The desired section made me felt like I was like, oh, this is a Tumblr post.

    • This is a 14 year old girls Tumblr post.

    • This reads this is bad, H3.

    • This is bad.

    • This is this would get banned from lit erotica.com.

    • There are two I did.

    • How many websites do I need to list right now

    • To have all have the comments actually go oh, he knows

    • Real quick this is what you were talking.

    • I'm here because I didn't mention her resume.

    • She was a correspondent for the New York Magazine

    • From 2017 to 2024, and a writer for The Daily Beast.

    • And now she is currently the West Coast

    • Editor of Vanity Fair magazine.

    • Yeah.

    • Well, right now,

    • As of reporting, as of recording as a reporter, because we don't know

    • What's going to happen with that now that this has been released.

    • But she's a bad writer.

    • She's just bad.

    • I have I have seen people saying like, if she still has this job

    • At the end of the week, like just burned down the whole industry.

    • It's, it's it's a difficult thing to talk about

    • Because this is one of those things where women have strived for

    • How many years to move forward in political journalism, to only have

    • A talentless hack like Olivia Nazi to be in the background.

    • But that, my friends, is where I'm going to end this video.

    • But again, you have more just a click away.

    • You can definitely jump on the crashing out train more and more every day.

    • Doing just that.

    • I got a brand new Ivory just a click away.

    • And or if you missed yesterday's Philip

    • DeFranco show, I got you covered right here today.

    • No matter what you do, let me just say thank you for watching.

    • I love yo faces and I'll see you right back here tomorrow.

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Nick Fuentes JD Vance Scandal Got Worse & House Votes To Release Epstein Files, BUT There's a Catch