Digital Social Hour: Savannah Hernandez Discusses Epstein Files and Immigration Controversies (DSH #1471)
Release Date: July 31, 2025
Host: Sean Kelly
Guest: Savannah Hernandez
Introduction to the Epstein Files Controversy
In this episode of Digital Social Hour, host Sean Kelly engages in a profound conversation with Savannah Hernandez about the elusive Epstein files and the surrounding controversies. Savannah provides an insider's perspective on the matter, shedding light on her experiences and the broader implications for transparency within the administration.
Savannah's Experience at the White House Meeting
Savannah recounts her attendance at a high-profile meeting at the White House, which included notable figures such as J.D. Vance, Caroline Lovett, Kash Patel, and Pam Bondi. This meeting was unprecedented, offering independent journalists unprecedented access to the administration.
"This was something that truly has never been done before. So it was an incredible opportunity."
— Savannah Hernandez [00:47]
During the meeting, Pam Bondi introduced binders labeled "Epstein Files, Phase One," claiming unprecedented transparency. Savannah was skeptical of the intentions behind these materials and chose not to participate in the anticipated photo op.
"I immediately knew what Pam Bondi wanted. She wanted us to do a photo op with these binders. I did not take a photo with one because I kind of felt like this is what she was setting us up for."
— Savannah Hernandez [01:45]
Analysis of the Epstein Binders and Administration's Transparency
Savannah delves into the contents of the binders, revealing that the information presented was largely recycled and lacked the "bombshell" revelations promised by Pam Bondi. She criticizes the administration for misleading the public and failing to deliver on its promise of transparency.
"What ended up happening was this huge controversy surrounding these damn binders that we were handed out."
— Savannah Hernandez [02:48]
Despite the administration's claims of possessing extensive data and flight logs related to Epstein, Savannah points out the absence of concrete evidence supporting the theory that Epstein did not commit suicide.
"Not only did Epstein not kill himself, but there was no client list and the case is closed."
— Savannah Hernandez [03:35]
She expresses frustration over the administration's handling of the situation and anticipates potential resignations from key figures like Pam Bondi, Kash Patel, and Dan Bongino if transparency is not forthcoming.
"I hope she does. I mean, as of now, it's Cash Patel and Dan Bongino stating that if she doesn't resign, that they will be resigning."
— Savannah Hernandez [04:03]
Immigration Policies and Mass Deportations
The conversation shifts to immigration, where Savannah advocates for mass deportations without exceptions. She highlights the negative impacts of illegal immigration on both the United States and Mexico, emphasizing cultural and economic disruptions.
"We need to have mass deportations with no exceptions, quite frankly."
— Savannah Hernandez [00:00]
Savannah discusses the repercussions of American presence in Mexico, such as rising housing costs and cultural changes, which have incited protests from Mexican locals.
"In Mexico, they're pissed off that Americans are over there raising their housing costs, changing their culture, replacing the locals. Very fair, very valid protest."
— Savannah Hernandez [00:09]
She mirrors these concerns within the U.S., asserting that preserving national culture and affordability for local populations is paramount.
Child Trafficking and ICE Raids
Savannah brings attention to the harrowing issue of child trafficking linked to illegal immigration. She references the tragic case of Molly Tibbetts and discusses the alarming statistics of missing children since the Biden administration took office.
"The 2018 case of Molly Tibbetts, who was killed by an illegal immigrant who was a farm worker with no criminal record. This is why to have mass deportations with no exceptions, quite frankly."
— Savannah Hernandez [12:05]
She reveals disturbing figures, noting that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) reported a surge from 120 to 300,000 missing children during Biden's tenure.
"Those were official DHS numbers. They had started off at like, I think 120, and then it like popped all the way up to 300,000."
— Savannah Hernandez [14:04]
Savannah criticizes the current handling of migrants, highlighting how migrants are now being housed in homeless shelters with federal funding, effectively concealing the crisis.
"What's happening now is those migrants are now just being put into the homeless shelter. And Mayor Eric Adams just signed a billion dollar contract to fund that."
— Savannah Hernandez [07:47]
Critique of Pam Bondi and the Administration's Handling of Epstein
Savannah offers a scathing critique of Pam Bondi's role in the Epstein files controversy. She accuses Bondi and other administration officials of being complicit in a cover-up, undermining the administration's claims of being the "most transparent" in history.
"It's like memory hole, it look the other way."
— Savannah Hernandez [17:26]
She emphasizes the need for accountability, expressing frustration over the administration's failure to address the Epstein case transparently.
Educational System and the Value of Networking Over College Degrees
Shifting focus, Savannah discusses her views on higher education, labeling college as both a scam and a valuable tool depending on the context. She underscores the importance of networking and practical experience over formal education.
"I went to school for journalism. I got my first job at Infowars actually, because I had a journalism degree simultaneously, like I had the qualifications on paper, but I had no idea how to work productions."
— Savannah Hernandez [18:11]
Savannah criticizes the financial burdens of college education, particularly the staggering student loan debts that contribute to widespread discontent.
"We are so bad as a country at teaching American children about debt and how to handle finances and money."
— Savannah Hernandez [18:36]
Lessons from Working at Infowars and Alex Jones
Savannah reflects on her tenure at Infowars, sharing valuable lessons learned from working closely with Alex Jones. She highlights the importance of loyalty, owning up to mistakes, and maintaining honesty regardless of the consequences.
"The truth, no matter what, I had a lot of people who... I think that's just to, like, own up to your mistakes, be unapologetic, be truthful at whatever cost that might be."
— Savannah Hernandez [19:09]
She praises Alex Jones for his commitment to his beliefs and his ability to admit when he's wrong, viewing these traits as essential for integrity in journalism.
"He really does believe what he's saying, and he's able to go on camera and admit when he's wrong. That's something that I've always taken from him."
— Savannah Hernandez [20:00]
Conclusion and Future Outlook
In wrapping up, Savannah expresses a cautiously optimistic view of the future, hoping for greater transparency and accountability within governmental institutions. She remains committed to investigative journalism as a means to uncover the truth and hold those in power accountable.
"We're still willing to be honest about where we're at as a country and continue to call for the promises that were made."
— Savannah Hernandez [16:22]
She encourages listeners to stay informed and engaged, emphasizing the role of independent journalists in shaping a more transparent and just society.
Connect with Savannah Hernandez
For those interested in following Savannah's investigative work and staying updated on her latest reports, you can connect with her on Xav Says and subscribe to her YouTube channel.
This episode of Digital Social Hour offers a compelling and unfiltered look into the complexities surrounding the Epstein files and the broader issues of immigration and governmental transparency. Savannah Hernandez's insights provide listeners with a deeper understanding of these critical topics, encouraging continued dialogue and investigation.