Redacted News Podcast Episode Summary
Title: BOMBSHELL EPSTEIN NEWS ABOUT TO HIT, MOSSAD TIES EXPOSED
Release Date: July 17, 2025
Host: Clayton Morris
Co-host: Natalie Morris
1. Breaking News on Jeffrey Epstein and Alleged Mossad Ties
The episode opens with Clayton and Natalie addressing urgent developments regarding Jeffrey Epstein. A significant publication is poised to release new information linking Epstein to Mossad, the Israeli intelligence agency. Contrary to widespread online speculation suggesting ties to former President Trump, sources from Redacted indicate the focus will be on Israel itself.
- Clayton Morris [00:05]: "A major publication about to publish some new information on Jeffrey Epstein... It'll be actually about Israel itself."
Judge Napolitano joins the discussion, asserting that Mossad is blackmailing President Trump to suppress the Epstein files.
- Judge Napolitano [02:06]: "I think Trump's name is on the list."
Ex-Israeli spy Ari Ben Menashe is cited, supporting claims that Epstein was a Mossad agent. Harrison Burgers adds context about Epstein's criminal background, emphasizing that mainstream media overlooks the Mossad connection.
- Harrison Burgers [03:04]: "She denies all wrongdoing. And basically Epstein was a pedophile and was a successful banker... Nothing to do with Mossad."
Father Robinson provides deeper insights into Epstein's connections, highlighting his links with influential figures like Les Wexner and the mysterious sources of his wealth. He underscores the improbability of Epstein escaping harsher consequences due to his extensive network.
- Father Robinson [04:12]: "Epstein belonged to intelligence and basically that he should leave it alone."
The conversation touches on historical instances of Israeli intelligence interference in U.S. politics, referencing reports from the Clinton era and internal NSA documents.
2. European Commission's €2 Trillion Budget and New Taxation Measures
The hosts shift focus to Europe's latest financial strategies under the leadership of European Commissioner President Ursula von der Leyen. A colossal €2 trillion spending plan is introduced, marking a 64% increase over the previous budget. This initiative is criticized as debt-fueled bureaucracy that will impose additional taxes on European citizens.
- Natalie Morris [20:09]: "Congratulations Europe. Your taxes will go up for a massive new spending package... It's a 64% increase over the previous budget."
Key points of contention include:
- New Taxes Introduced:
- Carbon emissions and imports
- Tobacco
- Uncollected e-waste: A controversial tax of €2 per kilogram on electronics that are not recycled.
- Corporate flat fees: For businesses operating within Europe.
- Foreign traveler fees: Additional charges for entering Europe.
Natalie highlights the impracticality of the e-waste tax, questioning how authorities will track each electronic device:
- Natalie Morris [23:04]: "Uncollected E waste... They are going to track every electronic device."
Philip and David humorously speculate on the feasibility of such tracking measures, emphasizing the absurdity of taxing lost or gifted electronics.
- Philip [23:36]: "How is this working?"
The discussion critiques Europe's reliance on increased spending during economic hardship, linking it to inflation and reduced quality of life for citizens. The hosts argue that this approach is unsustainable and will lead to further economic strain.
3. Israel Bombs Catholic Church in Gaza
A critical segment addresses the recent Israeli airstrikes on the Holy Family School in Gaza, a Catholic Church compound sheltering civilians. Reports confirm casualties, including the parish priest, Father Gabriel Romanelli.
- Natalie Morris [34:19]: "The Holy Family Church... was struck by an Israeli shell... resulting in several injuries, including the parish priest."
The Vatican expressed sorrow over the incident without directly attributing blame to Israel, urging a ceasefire and diplomatic efforts.
- Father Robinson [36:31]: "Hamas is evil... Israel cannot go around pointing guns at churches... There is a balance to be had."
Father Robinson, a Catholic priest advocating for Gaza, critiques the lack of nuanced responses from global institutions, emphasizing the systemic targeting of Christians in conflict zones.
- Harrison Burgers [38:05]: "Christians are the most persecuted people all around the world... It's a spiritual war."
The hosts express skepticism towards the Israeli Defense Forces' (IDF) claims of accidental strikes, presenting photographic evidence that suggests direct hits.
- Natalie Morris [35:02]: "Fragments from a shell... look like a direct hit, but okay."
The segment underscores the dangers faced by religious communities in conflict areas and calls for accountability.
4. Portugal’s Landmark Immigration Reform
Portugal has enacted a significant shift in its immigration policy, moving away from a previously lenient approach that allowed illegal immigrants to enter and later apply for legal status. This amendment aims to curb mass migration and address the resultant socio-economic strain.
- Natalie Morris [58:10]: "Portugal's immigration scheme was one of the most ridiculous in all of Europe... They had tens of thousands of illegal immigrants gaming the system."
The reform mandates that only immigrants with valid visas before entering Portugal can seek residency, effectively closing loopholes that previously facilitated unchecked migration.
- Natalie Morris [60:00]: "Under these new rules, only immigrants allowed to seek residency must already have a valid visa before entering the country. No more slipping across the border."
This policy change is attributed to pressure from nationalist movements and ordinary citizens witnessing the adverse effects of mass immigration, such as increased crime, housing shortages, and strained welfare systems.
- Natalie Morris [63:55]: "It's about immigration reform... They want to protect their communities and their economy."
The hosts critique the European media's lack of coverage on Portugal's decision, labeling outlets like CNN Portugal as propagandistic and untrustworthy.
- Clayton Morris [66:39]: "No mention of this immigration reform... They're pumping out Western propaganda."
The segment concludes with hope that Portugal's bold move will inspire other European nations to reconsider their immigration policies.
5. Community Interaction and Announcements
The latter part of the episode features interactions with listeners, including comments on personal experiences and opinions regarding the discussed topics. While the hosts engage in casual conversations and respond to live chat inputs, they maintain their focus on exposing underreported news and critiquing mainstream narratives.
Notable Quotes
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Judge Napolitano [02:06]: "I think Trump's name is on the list."
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Father Robinson [04:12]: "Epstein belonged to intelligence and basically that he should leave it alone."
-
Natalie Morris [23:04]: "Uncollected E waste... They are going to track every electronic device."
-
Harrison Burgers [38:05]: "Christians are the most persecuted people all around the world... It's a spiritual war."
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Natalie Morris [60:00]: "Under these new rules, only immigrants allowed to seek residency must already have a valid visa before entering the country."
Conclusion
In this episode of Redacted News, Clayton and Natalie Morris delve into explosive allegations linking Jeffrey Epstein to Mossad, critique Europe's massive new budget and taxation policies, condemn the Israeli bombing of a Catholic church in Gaza, and highlight Portugal's decisive immigration reform. Through detailed discussions and expert insights, the hosts aim to shed light on underreported issues, challenging mainstream media narratives and advocating for truth and transparency.