
According to allegations from survivors and reporting about Epstein’s post-conviction activities, Jeffrey Epstein used the Florida Science Foundation as a convenient front to make his movements and work-release activities appear legitimate while he...
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What's up, everyone? And welcome to another episode of the Epstein Chronicles. Now picture this, if you will, folks. A convicted sex offender strolling into his science office every morning like he's running NASA. Except the only thing this guy ever launched was another scam. Jeffrey freaking Epstein. Supposedly serving time, supposedly under probation. And what does Florida let him do? Open up a science foundation right next door to his lawyer's office? It's hard to even say that with a straight face. It's like letting a bank robber run the vault. As long as he promises to wear a name tag. This man turned his probation into a part time job in deceit. And the state of Florida just nodded along. Seems legit. I mean, you'd think that somebody, anybody, would have said, hold up, this feels off. But nope. Instead, they treated him like some misunderstood genius on a mission to save humanity. Instead of the predator that he was. He wasn't researching quantum physics. He was researching how to keep the grift alive. And the best part? That the office didn't do a damn thing. No employees, no grants, no discoveries, no purpose. Unless, of course, you count being a front for his movements and his ego. The whole thing was a glorified permission slip stamped by the very system that was supposed to be watching him. And we're supposed to believe it was all just a coincidence? The Science foundation was a cover story so paper thin it should have come with a Florida state seal. He was out here playing scientist, playing philanthropist, playing the whole damn system like a fiddle. While his survivors watched the same people who are meant to protect him sign off on his field trips. It's disgusting. It's infuriating. And it's exactly what happens when money becomes the cure all for morality. Because make no mistake, this was not an accident. It wasn't some bureaucratic mix up. It was corruption in khaki. Smiling for the cameras, pretending it was rehabilitation. The same justice system that throws kids in jail for skipping probation meetings, let Epstein run a fake lab next to his lawyer's office, and nobody, not the judge, not probation, not the state attorney, lifted a finger. They all just pretended this was fine. Like the rules don't apply if your bank account comes with a few zeros and a vault full of dossiers full of names that scare politicians. So, yeah, before Congress pats itself on the back for looking into Epstein again, maybe they should start there. You know, with the Florida officials who greenlit a con man science foundation. Maybe they should ask why a predator was allowed to play scientist while his survivors were trying to piece their lives back together. Because until someone answers that, the rest of this show is just noise. The fix wasn't just in. It was built right into the foundation. Literally. And that's why, if we're being real, the whole Jeffrey Epstein Science foundation thing was never about science. It was about bullshitting the state of Florida into thinking he was some noble intellectual instead of a sex offending dirtbag with friends in high places. You know the type rich guy in a bad suit who talks about curing cancer when he's really curing his own boredom. And the kicker, his foundation just happened to be right next door to his lawyer Jack Goldberger's office. Real subtle. Because when I think rehabilitation, I think, let's set up a research foundation next door to the guy defending me in court. The whole thing stank. Worse than week old shrimp left in the Florida sun. Epstein was supposedly serving time, right? Except his version of probation looked more like a networking retreat. He'd stroll in and out of that so called science office like he was Einstein reincarnated. Only difference is, Einstein actually did something with his brain. Epstein's greatest discovery was figuring out how far he could stretch the law before it snapped. And surprise, surprise, it never did, because the people who were supposed to enforce it bent over backwards to accommodate him. He was under watch, sure, but it must have been the kind of watch you buy at a gas station for five bucks, because it clearly didn't work. The science foundation itself was about as scientific as the Magic 8 Ball. No research, no staff, no labs. Just a fancy sign on the door and. And an excuse to say, see, I'm working. And the state bought it. The probation officers nodded along like bobbleheads signing paperwork while this creep came and went like he owned the Courthouse. Meanwhile, survivors. Hey, remember them? They were left wondering how the hell the justice system could be so stupid or so corrupt. Take your pick. Either one fits. And right next door to Jack Goldberger, huh? You gotta hand it to Epstein. The guy had guts. Who else sets up shop right next to their lawyer and calls it a foundation? Bros. Like robbing the bank, then renting the apartment above it. Every inch of that setup screamed inside job. But nobody blinked. Not the judge, not probation, not even the press. Everyone acted like it was normal for a convicted sex offender to have cushy work release gig in an office that didn't even do any work. Barry Krisher's office should have been the first to blow the whistle. But instead, they handed him a megaphone. They knew damn well what was going on and they didn't care. Epstein wasn't some first offender trying to turn his life around. He was a predator who never stopped hunting. And Florida handed him the camouflage. They said, sure, Jeff, you can run your little science thing. Just make sure you check in once in a while. And he did. Right before heading back to do whatever he wanted. Real tight supervision there, boys. And you know what makes the blood boil? The sheer arrogance of it all. None of this shit was subtle. It wasn't buried. The man had an entire fake foundation operating under the state's nose. People saw it, knew it, and shrugged. You'd think after the scandal broke, someone, anyone would step forward and say, yeah, we messed up. But no, Everyone suddenly struck with selective memory loss. Who approved that address? I don't recall. Who? Who checked on him? I'd have to review the file. They all sound like they've been coached by the same PR firm. And let's not pretend the foundation fooled anyone. It was just a glorified permission slip, a get out of jail whenever card dressed up in a charity talk. Epstein knew the system was built to protect guys like him. He'd flash a few checks to the right people, mumble something about science and education, and boom, probation signed off. He could have called it the Jeffrey Epstein Dolphin smiles initiative, and they'd have still had let him waltz out the door. Because when you're rich enough, everything's a non profit. Now, look, if a regular guy tried that, say, opened a construction charity while on probation and just used it to hang out with his buddies, he'd be back behind bars before he finished his coffee. But Epstein, he got treated like a misunderstood genius. He's contributing to the community, they said. If you mean by community, the Palm beach elite, the guy couldn't spell redemption if you spotted him the first eight letters. And at this point, if you don't laugh, you're gonna cry at how they dressed it up. They called it a philanthropic initiative to promote science. What science? The science of probation loopholes. The science of pretending to serve time while living like a king. The only experiments happening there and involved seeing how far the Florida justice system could bend before it broke. Spoiler alert. That shit snapped clean in half. And that office next to Goldberger's, we all know it wasn't an accident. It was a tactical move. Epstein knew that proximity meant protection. If anyone ever dropped by to check on him, his lawyer was right there to run interference. It was like having a built in firewall between his lies and the law. Look, I'm not saying Goldberger was in on it, but come on, the guy had to know what was happening next door. The smell of hypocrisy must have wafted through the drywall. The probation officers, meanwhile, were out here playing see no evil, hear no evil. They'd show up, tick a few boxes, maybe ask a question or two, and leave. As long as Epstein looked like he was doing something official. Nobody wanted to rock the boat. Because rocking the boat in Florida apparently means you stop getting invited to fundraisers. And we can't have that, now, can we? And the optics, boy, let's talk about the optics. A convicted pedophile claiming to run a science foundation. It's like putting a fox in charge of a hen house and calling it poultry management. The sheer audacity of it should have made headlines daily, but instead, the media yawned. They called him a financier with scientific interests. Yeah, and I'm a rocket scientist because I once fixed a toaster. The bigger picture here is what it says about power. Epstein didn't have superpowers. He had leverage. The kind of leverage that made cops, lawyers, and politicians suddenly forget how to do their jobs. The kind of leverage that made probation look more like a business arrangement. The science foundation was just a mask, one of many he wore to keep the machine running. And now, years later, we're still wondering who was behind the curtain. Someone signed off on that foundation.
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Someone.
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Someone approved those work hours. Someone decided it was perfectly fine for him to keep mingling with the same crowd that helped him offend in the first place. And guess what? None of them have been held accountable. They're probably all retired somewhere, sipping margaritas, pretending they didn't play a part in enabling one of the worst predators of our time. Meanwhile, Congress has the nerve to hold Hearings about Epstein while letting the Clintons skip their depositions to go raise money for a friend's campaign. You couldn't make a bigger mockery of justice if you tried. The same people who claim to be fighting corruption are out here protecting the very network that made Epstein untouchable. The whole case, the science foundation, the probation farce, the state's complicity, it's all one big reminder that the system isn't broken. It's working exactly as designed. It's built to protect the wealthy and grind the rest of us into dust. Epstein just happened to be the one arrogant enough to flaunt it in public. And even then, it took years for anyone to care. Look, the thing is, the survivors have never got a break. While Epstein was working next to his lawyer, they were trying to rebuild their lives. Oh, they were told justice was being served, that he was being watched, that the system was keeping tabs. But all along, it was just theater. The only thing being watched was the clock ticking down until everyone could pretend it never happened. And the Florida officials, well, they're still out here acting like it was all above board. We followed procedure, they say. Oh, I bet you did just the wrong damn procedure. The one that billionaires write their own rules with and everyone else plays along. If there was any real oversight, half those people would have lost their jobs the second Epstein Sham foundation opens its doors. So, yeah, the fix was in from the very start. I mean, it. The science foundation wasn't just some side note. It was exhibit A in the case against our so called justice system. It proved that if you've got enough money, you can turn punishment into performance art. And look, at the end of the day, that's the real science experiment Jeffrey Epstein conducted. Not in biology, not in physics, but in corruption. He tested the limits of privilege. And the results are conclusive. The law does not apply equally. And as long as the people who made that possible keep dodging accountability, nothing's ever going to change. Same script, same actors, same ending. The only thing that evolves is the excuse. All of the information that goes with this episode can be found in the description box.
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Back to the Epstein Chronicles.
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good life Sleep you can't talk about Jeffrey Epstein unless you're talking about all of the money he he was pumping into the world of academia and into the pockets of scientists. Yet all we've had is silence from these people. None of them have come forward and said, well, you know what? We saw some goofy shit going on down at Epstein's island when we were there for the Edge Foundation. None of them said anything like that. And I have said from the very beginning, you know how these scientists are. For the most part, none of these dudes were picked first in peace. None of these dudes were playing football or baseball or popular, for the most part, I would guess. And then they get to this island with all of these beautiful girls, and they think they literally just hit the lottery. Well, guess what? For the smartest people amongst us, you're pretty damn stupid. And it's laughable to me that the scientific community still won't take responsibility, still won't step up to the plate. You have very, very few people from the world of academia who have stepped up and pointed out the wrongdoings here and how the science community in general was wrong accepting Jeffrey Epstein as a patron.
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And let's not act like it was
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just one or two people he was donating to. Let's not act like it was just one or two campuses. This dude was trolling. This man had many fingers in many pies. And it's an embarrassment, honestly, that there hasn't been more of a spotlight put on academia, put on these scientists that took his money. Now, how many of these scientists were working on private projects, secure projects, and how much of that information found its way into Jeffrey Epstein's hands? Now, again, look, maybe none of it did, right? Maybe, maybe none of it did. But that's a question that surely has to be asked when you're dealing with sensitive material. You're dealing with places like the Santa Fe Institute, you're dealing with Los Alamos. There's a lot of sensitive projects that are going on in places such as that. And when you have a patron like Jeffrey Epstein who is donating hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars, that opens a lot of doors for these people. And that was Jeffrey Epstein's goal. What, you thought he was just some great patron of science? He just wanted to make humanity better? That was never his goal. You heard what Maria said the other night about Jeffrey Epstein. It was always about how he could increase his own wealth, his own power. He never just gave freely. He wasn't some charitable man. We've talked about this a million times on the podcast. How these people wrap themselves up in charity like it's armor, and then they expect us all to believe that. Well, since I donated to this charity or started this charity, I can't be involved in any of this. Well, newsflash, we're not buying the bullshit anymore. And it's about time that the world of academia gets called out onto the carpet for their bullshit as well. All right, today we have an article from Evolution News and Science Today. Now, this one I pulled out of the catalog, considering we're a little slow as far as what's going on with juror 50 and the rest of the stuff that is currently going on. So we yanked this one out of the archive because it's still very, very relevant, considering there has not been enough done here with these scientists and they continue to just go on with their business. How many of them have been swooped up by another Jeffrey Epstein? Again, I don't have that evidence to prove that. That's just a question. Jeffrey Epstein and the Silence of Scientists. This article was authored by Michael and Egner. Literary scholars have an adage about the interpretation of texts. They point out that the really important things in a text are often what is not said more so than what is said. And we talk about that a lot, too, right?
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The.
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The lies of omission. When you're omitting things, it's still a lie. And there's a lot of omission when it comes to the history of scientists and Jeffrey Epstein. To really understand the story, you have to read between the lines. What should be in the story but was left out? What was the motive for the omissions? This often reveals deep purposes and themes that are obscured in the explicit words on the page. It's comparable to Sherlock Holmes, dog that didn't bark. Silence is often the real meaning in a story, and that is for sure, right? A lot of times you'll See, these journalists or these print editors or whatever, beat around the bush. They'll dance around the edges, they'll play touch butt in the park, but they'll never get down to it, will they? And those are lies of omission. They know the deal, they know what's going on, but for whatever reason, they refuse to put pen to paper and let everybody else know the deal. The scientific scandal involving pedophile Jeffrey Epstein is horrifying. But it's vital that we understand the real meaning of the collaboration between Epstein and the science elites. And this is. This is very crucial, right? Because these scientists, these very scientists are the ones that are dictating public policy at this point. And I don't know about you folks, but I'm not comfortable with that. I'm certainly not comfortable with a bunch of Jeffrey Epstein's friends dictating my future or what's right or what's wrong. Now, I'm not saying everybody who's in the scientific community who's making policy is friends with Epstein. But you gotta believe that some of these people that were close to Epstein, these people that were at the edge conferences with him, Brockman's friends. I'm not comfortable with it at all, folks. Honestly, the most important meaning in the partnership between Epstein and the leading Darwinists and computer scientists isn't the depravity of the man and his elite scientific friends. The most important meaning is in the silence in the scientific community in the midst of this atrocity. And honestly, one of the only people to speak out as far as academia goes, is Dr. Stephen Delay. And he has been very, very forceful with his pushback against his colleagues in academia and their behavior. There is no reason that these people should be taking money from Epstein. There's no reason that Epstein should have the access, the campus or an office on a campus. None of that should have occurred. But these people that are working on these projects or these scientists, they're like anyone else, right? They can be manipulated. And a few hundred thousand dollars is a good salve to put on the wound. What didn't happen. What didn't happen is this. There was no dissent in the scientific profession about taking guidance and money from a convicted pedophile who was obviously trafficking children for sex. Not a word. And he is 100% right. I mean, let's. Let's not cut corners here, okay? All of these people who acted like they had no idea what Epstein was up to, especially after the first arrest, are lying. Now, the people that were associated with him before his first arrest I still don't believe they. They had no idea what was going on, but at least they can say, hey, look, this guy wasn't convicted. At the time, I had no idea. But after the fact, I have zero time to listen to any excuse you have about how you had no idea what was going on, what, Google didn't work for you, you didn't have a search engine that you could type his name into and see what was up. And for some of the smartest people in the world, you mofos look pretty damn stupid right now. At every stage of this repellent saga, from Epstein's early forays into scientific patronage 20 years ago through his conviction for child prostitution in 2008, to his largesse as a patron of elite Darwinists and computer scientists at mit, Harvard, the Santa Fe Institute, the Transhumanist Project, Humanity plus, and many others in the decade that followed, there was from the scientific community and abject silence. And why do you think if these scientists would have spoke up, they would have lost their patronage, they would have lost this money, this funding, and nobody wanted to step on Epstein's toes. They were all terrified of this guy. And it's sad, right? Because now when you look back on it and you look at all of these scientists and all of these big shots who were complicit, it leaves a real bad taste in your mouth, doesn't it? How is it that the only person that is being held responsible for this is Ghislaine Maxwell? Now, don't get me wrong, she is the most disgusting of the group and she should be in prison for the
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rest of her life.
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But what about these other people that these girls were being trafficked to? They don't hold any responsibility for their decisions or their actions. No self responsibility whatsoever.
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We should just forget that it happened, huh?
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Sorry, that is not going to occur. And these scientists that were here harboring Epstein's image and, you know, enabling his behavior, they all need to be called out on the carpet. Thousands of elite and pedestrian scientists benefited from Epstein's philanthropy and camaraderie. Thousands more knew of Epstein's courtship rituals with scientists and with children and said absolutely nothing. What happened on the Lolita Express in Pedophile island, while probably known to many, Epstein's elite science pals were known as, well, at least an outline to the thousands of ordinary scientists and administrators who cashed his checks and worked in his labs. And again, what they'll say is, oh, we had no idea. They'll distance themselves from all of this, and then they'll just go on their merry way like it never happened. But that's not gonna work. There needs to be accountability, right? All of these people that were involved in this shit need to be held accountable so it doesn't happen again. What, you think Epstein's the only one out there? The only sick fuck running around right now? Unfortunately, we're sharing air with a lot of sick and twisted people, folks, and there's guaranteed to be another Epstein out there as we speak. And in your own communities, you don't have to look too far for mini Epstein's dudes that are doing this to hookers right now on whatever the track is in your. In your city or your neighborhood or whatever. I can leave my house right now and go three, four miles and find a whole area with nothing but hookers. Poor, poor people who are, you know, stuck doing what.
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What they have to do to provide
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for themselves, whether it be they have a drug habit or whatever. The fact is they're out on the street. They're in that circumstance. They're in the clutches of human traffickers. Only whispered questions. There were whispered questions, undeniably obvious questions. There must have been daily whispers in labs and hallways and coffee rooms.
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Why is Dr.
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So and so taking trips with this guy? What do you think is happening with
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all those little girls?
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Where does the money come from? These are all legitimate questions that even, you know, basic folk like us would ask. You mean to tell me that all of these scientists and all of these bigwigs, big shots, had no idea? They didn't ask these questions. They weren't interested in where this money came from. The answers were in broad daylight. Epstein's life was an open Internet page. Thousands of scientists and administrators, even those not directly involved with Epstein and the children he trafficked, asked these questions and knew the answers. No one said a word. Why? Well, in my opinion, it's because Epstein was so highly placed in society. And when you're best friends with Billy boy Clinton, you know, it's kind of intimidating for people to think that they can go against you. You know, you walk into Epstein's office and you see pictures of Clinton, Trump, Ehud Barak. The list goes on of powerful people. That's intimidating. And he wasn't afraid, Jeffrey Epstein, to point out that he could end your career and. And your life. So a lot of these scientists were probably a little scared, but that doesn't excuse it. You need to have some backbone in life. Certain things are worth fighting for. Certain things are worth losing your career over, in my opinion. And this certainly is that, right? Look, if dying on the hill of protecting children isn't worth it to you, then you're just a scumbag, in my opinion. And I don't even have kids, folks, right? I don't have no desire. I have no desire to have children. I'm not a big fan of little kids running around crying, snotty nosed up. But as a society, that's our future. Those kids are going to carry the torch. They're going to be the ones to make this world a better place, hopefully. And these sick fucking people like Epstein abusing them, molesting them. And these scientists keeping quiet about it. Well, you know, my big fat mouth is going to be moving. We can only do what we can do, right, to try and enact change. And I can only do my small little part here talking on this podcast to bring some awareness to what's going on. But like I always say, they can avoid. They can avoid one gnat, right? Swat it away. But when there's 10 million of us now, it's time for these people to suffocate. A pariah for life. Some years ago, at a scientific conference, I had a private chat with a colleague from another university. His research was in a rather obscure topic in biology and. But he was a scientist of the first rank. He was a superb investigator and quite senior and widely respected. He told me that he knew that I was involved in intelligent design and he thanked me for what I was doing. He told me that he was a Christian. He said that a lot of the scientists know that Darwinism is a charade and he was thankful for scientists who were speaking out. But he couldn't do so, although he desperately wanted to. He said his wife was sick and that if he spoke out, he would never get another grant. Hey, look, I don't know one way or the other about any of that. I'm not a scientist, right? The point of this story is Jeffrey Epstein was an absolute scumbag. And the scientific community knew a single public statement endorsing ID or critiquing Darwinism in any meaningful way would make him a pariah for the rest of his life. My career would end the day I spoke out. He told me. He said that his wife's life depended on her current medical care and that he would be unable to afford her care if he lost his position. He said he felt terrible that he couldn't speak out publicly, but he had a responsibility to his family and that they would suffer if his career went into the abyss. That's Terrible, man. Look, people should be able to speak their mind, right? I don't understand how things can be so corrosive, so corrupted. It's okay that people have different opinions as long as when you have a conversation about it, you can defend your opinion in a meaningful way. Scientists, especially scientists in academia, are uniquely vulnerable to professional destruction. If they stray from the herd, their life hangs on peer review. Just look at the ostracism, ridicule and even hate rained upon by Mike B. Behe or Jonathan Wells or Guillermo Gonzalez or Bill Dembsky or Richard Sternberg or any of the other courageous scientists who had the integrity to question the Darwinian consensus. I mean, isn't that what science is about? Really questioning what the norms are and trying to, you know, challenge those? I mean, I don't think science should just be. All right, well, the science is settled. Let's move on. Now again, I'm not a scientist and I'm certainly not somebody who is strong enough in biology, human biology or whatever, evolutionary biology, to offer an opinion one way or the other. I mean, I'm lucky I can tie my shoes in the morning, folks. As the Epstein scandal shows with striking clarity, dissent on matters of importance is forbidden in the scientific community. Scientists will engage in or tolerate all manner of lie and vice to protect their careers. They go along to get along. They join the consensus that Jeffrey Epstein is a wonderful patron and his money is untainted. Just as they join the consensus that Darwinian evolution is a fact. Many, perhaps even most, do not do it because they believe it. They do it for professional survival. Alright, well, again, I don't know anything about any of that. I don't know about the infighting in the scientific community about Darwinism or evolution. To me it looks like evolution is the, the proper way things came about, right? I mean, it seems logical, but what,
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what do I know?
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I'm agnostic, folks. I don't know about theology or if there's a God or if we were created by aliens. Again, I'm, you know, I have enough problems on my, on my plate here talking about the, the worldly problems that we can see. I'll leave all of that spiritual stuff up to other people. That is way above my pay grade. The profound revelation from the Epstein scandal is that the scientific community is silent in the face of obvious lies, criminality and moral atrocities. Scientists at MIT and Harvard and the institutions on whom Epstein rained largesse obviously knew enough about Epstein to know that association with him was a moral. And, and his money probably came from child Sex trafficking. They could know with a mouse click that Epstein had no college degree and sketchy experience in finance. His primary enterprise seemed to be making little girls available to rich men. But they stuck with the consensus and said nothing. Their scientific careers, of course, came first. And you see this paralleled in other industries, right? Especially the media industry. Jeffrey Epstein and his friends and, you
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know, they have a lot of power.
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So a lot of these media companies don't want to deal with that. They don't want to tangle with people like Epstein. Kept in the club. There was a scientific consensus held by thousands of scientists at all levels of the profession that Jeffrey Epstein was a great patron. Any doubts, and there must have been agonizing doubts for 20 years, well kept in the club. And this is a big problem. This is my biggest problem. Sometimes you have to be willing to break away from the herd. Sometimes you have to be willing to, you know, go your own way, forge your own path and figure things out for yourself. But when you're a part of one of these exclusive scientific clubs, your whole life depends on getting on to go along, right? And for me, that's just a moral. I don't like it. I'll never be part of the herd mentality, you know, and I won't be put into a box either. I have my own opinions, my own outlook on life that has been shaped by my own life experiences. So when you look at people like these scientists who have no sort of moral compass and are willing to sacrifice basically their souls, well, it's, it's a very, very disturbing and disgusting scenario to think that these people are so highly respected in society and on these campuses. There is also a scientific consensus that nothing makes sense except in light of Darwinian evolution, held, as it turns out, by the man of the same scientists who cashed Epstein's checks. There was and is no dissent. Well, look, again, I have no idea about that debate and that argument. People are going to have to make up their own minds, right? I'm not going to sit here and tell anybody, oh, well, you shouldn't believe in God or you shouldn't believe in evolution. Believe in whatever you believe in. I mean, really, it doesn't affect me one way or the other. This is the lesson from the Epstein scandal. Scientists are first and foremost devoted to their own professional survival and they will toe any line to survive. They will lie, cheat and steal for professional security. They will even tacitly endorse child rape and child sex trafficking and personally profit from it to avoid the professional abyss. Science is Conducted under a code of omerta descent is punished mercilessly as a measure of scientific and moral truth. Scientific consensus is worthless. Like I said, this article was authored by Michael Egnor. He's a professor of neurosurgery at the State University of New York, Stony Brook, the director of pediatric neurosurgery. Blah blah blah, blah, blah blah blah. A guy who's a scientist and obviously somebody who's, you know, moved in these circles. The thing about this article and why I wanted to share it is that Jeffrey Epstein was well, well respected in the scientific community. He was somebody who was a patron of a lot of these people and still a lot of these scientists. A lot of these people that took his money have found a way to fly under the radar. So if they were taking money from Jeffrey Epstein, my question is this. Who else are they taking money from? Alright folks, that's going to do it for this morning's update. Obviously a lot more is on the way. If you'd like to contact me, you can do that@bobby capuchirotonmail.com that's B O B B Y C A P U c c I protonmail.com youm can also find me on Twitter at B O B b y/cap ucci the link that we discussed can be found in the description box.
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All right, hop into these articles. The first one is from the Daily Beast and the headline is Epstein Funded Scientist George Church is creating a genetics based dating app. Oh, that sounds like that'll be pleasant. That's going to be lovely. I'm sure everybody has their pen and paper out getting ready to jot down this idea, right? Yeah. Where could I sign up for this? It sounds like a was this farmers only type of deal. I mean, what in the world? Harvard biologist George Church already had to apologize for palling around with Jeffrey Epstein even after the financier pleaded guilty to preying on minors a decade ago. Okay, so another one right off the bat, even after Epstein was convicted, he took his money, he hung out with him, he palled around with him, and he knew that Jeffrey Epstein abused these girls. So what do we call that, folks? Ah, that's an enabler. Now he's raising eyebrows again with plans for a genetics based dating app. That just sounds gross to me. Genetics based dating app? That sounds like. Like something the Nazis would be involved in. Sounds like something those sick bastards would have been involved in. Genetics and eugenics and ugh, godly just gross. Why would anyone want to be involved in that? Just let nature take its course. All right. I. I don't understand these. These, like, weird scientists, like these guys in China, the scientists who just. They spliced like a pig and, like, I don't know, a mouse or whatever the hell it was. It was weird, though. I don't understand any of that stuff. Maybe I'm just, you know, maybe it's something I'm not meant to understand because Lord knows there's a lot of stuff I don't understand. And that's certainly this whole eugenics thing and the craze for eugenics and genetics and, you know, the whole, like, human modifying thing is just weird to me. In an interview with 60 Minutes, Church said his technology would pair people based on the propensity of their genes when combined in children to eliminate hereditary diseases. Oh, boy. Yikes. That sounds like eugenics, Fordham adjunct ethics professor and science journalist Elizabeth Yuko, who studies bioethics, told the Daily Beast on Monday. That's what I just said. It sounds the same to me. And I am certainly not a scientist or a science journalist. That's by any means. I'm, you know, just a regular, average guy. But that certainly sounded like eugenics to me. And that stuff is creepy. You want to go down a rabbit hole, do some research on eugenics? The tech and science news site Gizmodo called Church's idea an app only eugenicists could love. Wow, that sounds great. Yuko compared the app as described to the Nazi goal of cultivating a master race. I thought we realized after World War II that we weren't going to be doing that stuff, she said. Yeah, yeah. I think we probably learned a few lessons from World War II, or we should have. And, you know, eugenics is probably one of those things that we shouldn't be messing with. And that's my personal opinion, but I could always be swayed. Like I always say, I follow the evidence. If, you know, I'm sure there are some scientific uses for it as well. Of course there are. You know, if you can, you know, predict disease and stuff like that, then okay, great. It's. Maybe a further look is warranted, but from just, you know, the taste I have of it in my mouth, from the studying I've done of eugenics, it's creepy as hell. Church was part of a group of scientists with whom Epstein ingratiated himself via large donations, and Epstein helped bankroll his lab from 2005 to 2007, Church has admitted. Church has admitted he repeatedly met and spoke with Epstein for years after the 2008 plea deal that landed him on the sex offender registry. So this guy, this. This scientist is such an enabler, it's not even funny, Right? So you're obviously a scumbag if you're hanging out with him after the conviction. There's really no moral leg to stand on before he was convicted. At least. At the very least, you could provide the optics of. Look, I didn't know this guy wasn't convicted. How am I supposed to know what the hell he's doing? All right, well, at the. You could at the very least have an argument that holds a little bit of water. But afterwards, after the guy was already part of a sex offender registry, etc. Etc. You're still hanging out with him. You, my friend, you're a scumbag. Epstein had a twisted take on genetics, hosting scientific conferences at which he expressed his desire to propagate his own genome by impregnating up to 20 women at a time at a time at his New York. At his New Mexico ranch, like cattle stock. You know, there's some creepy shit going on at that ranch, too. There is some. Definitely some creepy stuff. And there is a whole story to be told in Stanley, where that Zorro ranch is at. And after the first of the year, I'm putting in. I'm putting it into play as we speak. I'm getting my ducks a row. I'm going to be taking a few days and going down to Stanley and doing some. Some groundwork and talking to people myself and getting some, you know, firsthand information as opposed to just, you know, some hearsay. I want to talk to the people there and see what the hell was going on at that ranch. And if people saw anybody coming in, in and out, who hasn't been reported in the news, that kind of stuff, you know, actual journalist work, you know, journalism, we don't get much of that anymore. In the 60 Minute interview, Church called his ties to Epstein unfortunate and added, you don't always know your donors as well as you would like, bro. He was already convicted, you dumb asshole. Excuse my French, but jeez Louise, he was already convicted and you were taking his money, you sicko. So don't tell me you didn't know him as well as you'd like, or you. Well, there was no idea. Nobody had any idea. How was I supposed to know? Oh, poor me, blah, blah, blah. Yeah, right. You knew. You took his money. You enabled his abuse of those young girls. Live with it, because we're not going to let you forget it. You are on the radar Just like a bunch of the other sick academics we're going to get to eventually around. Around on this podcast because there is so much to get to. Right? We want to get to the academics, but how could we. We. It's hard to deviate unless I do five episodes a day, because there's literally that much information. If I could. I could literally do five. Five episodes a day or one episode an hour for eight hours a day, and we still couldn't cover all the ground we need to in this case. And that's not even. That's not even. That's not even hyperbole. That's legit true story stuff right there. There is so much to cover in this case and so many players in this case. And then you have the inner ring, the outer ring, all of this other stuff, and it's hard. There's no way that we can cover it in the little bit of time that we spend. So, you know, as the. As the story blooms more, I'm gonna have to add more content. I'm gonna have to add more.
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That's the only way we're going to
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be able to follow this incorrectly. But much of the segment was devoted to Church's genetic engineering work at Harvard Medical School, including the app that would theoretically screen out potential mates with the wrong DNA. So that's gonna go over well with a woke crowd, right? Yep, that's gonna go over real well. So you're screening out DNA of mates, screening out the DNA of people who have the wrong DNA. What does that even mean? What is the wrong DNA? How do you even know, just because your DNA, you're not compatible because of your DNA strands, that this stuff is all foreign to me, folks. This is like some Michael Crichton Jurassic park with humans type stuff. You wouldn't find. You wouldn't find out who you're not compatible with. You'll just find out who you are compatible with. Church said, all right, well, who's going to store the rest of the stuff? Who's storing that information and who's going to have access to it? You have to ask that, right? Am I the only one that's sitting here wondering who the hell would have access to my genome pattern or whatever the hell these guys are mapping? I mean, come on.
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Really?
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What a. What a joke. You're suggesting that if everyone has their genome sequenced and the correct matches are made, that all of the diseases could be eliminated. 60 Minutes? Scott Pelley asked. Right. It's 7,000 diseases. It's about 5% of the population. It's about a trillion dollars a year worldwide. Church said the geneticist didn't drop the app's name, Punnett Square anyone, or how far along it is in development. He also didn't respond for a request to a request for comment. So why did he have this interview then? Is it because he's trying to get out in front of the Epstein stuff again? Because he still wants that money to come pouring in from other donors? If he has nothing to add, then why don't you just go shut up and play with your. Your science project Beaker, add something to the conversation here. In the interview, Church acknowledged the drawbacks of genetic sorting. He suffers from dyslexia, attention deficit disorder, and narcolepsy disorders that might render him an incompatible match to many. Oh, so he's gonna make himself look human? Well, I have all of these problems, so that justifies me making this wacky ass genetics app. If somebody had sequenced your genome some years ago, you might not have made the grade in some way, Peli said. I mean, that's true, church replied. I would hope that society sees the benefit of diversity, not just ancestral diversity, but in our abilities. There's no perfect person. Yuko said the selection criteria would be a sticking point for Church's app idea. It's not clear what conditions or diseases we'll be screened for. Who makes that list? What's undesirable? She said. That's classifying people into acceptable humans and others. So I guess we'll be like the, we'll have like a caste system in America like they have in India. So it'd be the Untouchables. Etc. Etc. If you vote one way or the other, you'll be, you'll be untouchable or your genomes won't match up. What the. I mean, what in the. Is this real life? Hold on. Knock, knock, knock. Is this real life? Am I in? Did. Honestly, when that's. When the cern, the, the collider came on, did we get like blasted into a different reality and nobody told me? And I'm just floating around and you know, just hanging out because that's certainly what it seems like to me. I don't even understand what's going on at this point. The whole world is screwy. It is just absolutely screwy. Absolutely screwy. And especially when those pop ups jump up onto your screen and screw everything up and make noise. All right, so our next article is from Radar Online and it is. Well, I guess I'll tell you some more. When it comes you know, the pop up goes away. So it's, it's one of these articles that looks relatively short, but the headline's pretty catchy. Top Secret Inside Jeffrey Epstein's Orgy Island Summit with Stephen Hawking. Financier and sex offender sold scientific secrets to Israeli military. Huh. Well, I wonder who said that. I might have been saying that for quite some time. And I don't think it's just the Israelis, folks. I don't think that as powerful as the Mossad is, I don't think they're running that kind of operation on American
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soil without the okay of the CIA.
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The CIA is not going to let some another dog eat in their yard without them getting a bite. Are you kidding me? This black, this, this evidence? Is this blackmail evidence? This is worth its weight in gold, folks. Imagine you have the goods on these dudes messing around with kids and girls that are underage and sex trafficking victims. You could have these dudes making literally, literally wrapped around your finger on multiple continents, making public decision and swaying it in your favor to enrich you and to make your handlers happy. I don't know if that makes you comfortable, but that certainly doesn't make me comfortable, folks. Jeffrey Epstein wasn't just the most horrifying sexual predator the world has ever known. And Orgy island wasn't just a perverted playground for his high powered friends. A new book reveals that mad scientist Epstein hosted leaders of the science world only to turn around and spill their secrets to the Mossad. All right, this is reading like a tabloid, but it's radar online. And you know what? In a world where everything seems make believe, who the hell knows about anything anymore? I have to be honest with you. Like I said, I don't think it's just the Mossad. I'm not gonna just single the Mossad out. Even though they're one of the top intelligence agencies in the world, but let's be honest, the CIA is the big dog, especially in America. None of this is happening without the CIA knowing. And I don't mean the rank and file agent. This isn't like something they're sitting around and they're talking about. Hey, Jim, did you catch that latest episode of Game of Thrones? Man, I really can't believe what happened with Jon Snow. Oh, and by the way, do you know that the Mossad's running a, you know, a blackmail operation in America? I don't believe that that's occurring. But the higher ups, of course, I guarantee whoever is assigned to this sector knows exactly what's going on and not only knows what's going on, but is involved. Do I have evidence of that? I do not. That is my opinion. And like I said, that is where the evidence has led me thus far. Epstein Dead Men Tell no Tales reveals for the first time shocking details about Epstein's connection to the global academic and scientific elite. When I first started this podcast, I was talking about people like this, the academics, and a lot of people weren't really interested in it. But we're going to swivel back and we're going to pivot back because it's a crucial part of the story, you know, it's a very important part of this story because these people not only, not only do they lend. Lend credence to Jeffrey Epstein as a person, but these people were working on some of the most high profile projects that had to do with national security. Who are they feeding those that information to? Did he have information on them from, from their trysts with these young ladies at his island or his residence? And then did he use that to blackmail them into giving him information, which in turn he passed on to his handlers and foreign intelligence? Because, like I said, just because I think the Mossad was working with the CIA in the regard of the CIA, knew what was going on, don't think the Mossad wasn't running their own little, you know, well, they ain't gonna worry about the, you know, their own little skim operation. Like in Casino, authors Dylan Howard, Melissa Cronin and James Robertson found that in 2006, Epstein hosted a conference at the Ritz Carlton on St. Thomas which attracted the likes of Stephen Hawking. This is factual for sure. I know that that occurred. I've reported on this as well. I've seen the evidence of this. I've, you know, I've seen all the statements of the people that were there, etc. Etc. This definitely occurred during one night of the conference. Guests were shuttled over to Little St. James, aka Orgy island for a barbecue and submarine tour. According to reports, the sub was custom fitted for Hawking's wheelchair. A photo of the event shows him being personally attended by a young blonde with her hair in a ponytail. So I've seen those pictures before. And do I think Stephen Hawking was involved in any sort of sex trafficking? No. Like I've said a million times, just because people were in this man's atmosphere or at his party, that doesn't automatically make you guilty. And if that's the case, then if that's the level that you're going to use of evidence, then there's a whole black book of people that we could go through. And you need to be just as critical of them as you would be of, say, Stephen Hawking. Now, would I say the same if, you know, Stephen Hawking was there and he was accused, credibly accused by one of these girls of abuse? No, of course not. But just being at one of these summits alone is not enough for us to paint you as a sex abuser. Now, the argument can be made that if you were, obviously, if you were around him after 2008, forget the argument being made. The argument has been made. If you've been around them after 2008, well, you're an enabler for sure at that point because you knew what he was, you knew what he did, you knew what he liked, and you still spent your time with him. So, yeah, you're an enabler. Despite the tech luminaries who visited Little St. James, however, it was never really the hub of Epstein's scientific pursuits. Instead, Epstein cultivated scientific connections at his 10,000 acre Zorro ranch outside of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Our important people were mostly scientists. Deirdre Stratton, the woman tasked with recruiting young massage therapists for Epstein in New Mexico, revealed in Epstein's Dead Men tell no Tales. Jeffrey helped. Jeffrey helped back their research. He would. He would often have, you know, like the guy that won the Nobel pea, the Nobel Prize for discovering the quark in quantum physics. She continued, a guy that won the Nobel Prize for a DNA discovery. People that helped to found Microsoft. Those were the kind of people that were there, scientific and brilliant. They would have very deep conversations over meals. You would pick up a word here and there. Obviously you couldn't really hear the whole thing. Stratton said they would invite them to lunch and Ghislaine would have this tablet and she would write down the facts and they would tell them. At one point she told me, well, you get the information from an expert and then you get rid of them. Wow. You get the expert, the information from an expert and then you get rid of them. That definitely sounds like Ghislaine Maxwell. As an agent of the Mossad, Epstein shared highly sensitive scientific developments with the Israeli government. For more chilling details on his ring of international espionage, pick up Epstein. Dead men tell no tales. Now. Well, I highly suggest everybody picks up that book. I just ordered my copy. Mine should be here next couple of days. Like I said, I'm going camping tomorrow, so it might even arrive tomorrow. So when I get home on Wednesday, I might be able to just dive right in and see what's what. Yeah, so that's a pretty telling article, right? That's definitely the strand we've been pulling. We've been down this road. This is something that we've discussed here for a very long time. And I know that the audience is hip to that from the emails we're pretty much. I don't think I've gotten, I haven't received one email of people, of someone saying that they don't believe the intelligence angle. And that just shows you, shows you the distrust that all of us in the Western world have with these agencies. And they do nothing to help build any trust within the public. They just continue to erode the trust that they have. And it's pretty sad to see. Right. So I don't know. I really don't know what to say. All I can tell you is I've been following the evidence and this is exactly where the evidence has brought me. The blackmail ring, the Jeffrey Epstein being run by intelligence. And most importantly though, the most important part is the whole entire cover up. It's the sickest part of the whole entire thing that all of these people knew. And nobody has done squat. Nobody has done un, gots, nada, nothing. But now the pushback is on.
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If you'd like to contact me, you
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can do that@bobby capuchirotonmail.com that's B O B B Y C A P U C C I at protonmail. Com. You can also find me on Twitter at B O B B Y C A P U C C I. The link that we discussed can be found in the description box. All right, folks, I will catch you all later on.
Host: Bobby Capucci
Date: July 28, 2026
This "Mega Edition" digs deep into one of the most galling aspects of the Epstein saga: his creation of a fake "science foundation" in Florida. Bobby Capucci unleashes a scathing critique on the officialdom—judges, probation officers, and state attorneys—who let Epstein run a transparent con under the guise of rehabilitation. Capucci then turns his focus to the silence and complicity within the scientific and academic elite, lambasting both individuals who accepted Epstein’s money and institutions that lent him legitimacy even after his conviction. The episode is dense with righteous outrage, memorable one-liners, and detailed source material, all aimed at exposing the layers of corruption and hypocrisy that allowed Epstein's predations (and his “philanthropy”) to flourish.
The Joke of Oversight:
Capucci paints a vivid picture: Epstein—a convicted sex offender—opening and running a so-called science foundation next to his lawyer’s office, all with state approval. The foundation had "no employees, no grants, no discoveries, no purpose," serving only as a prop to facilitate his movements and mask continued abuse.
“It’s like letting a bank robber run the vault. As long as he promises to wear a name tag.”
— Bobby Capucci (00:49)
Systemic Corruption, Not Bureaucratic Oversight:
He excoriates Florida authorities, emphasizing their complicity in knowingly allowing this charade as justice.
"This was not an accident. It wasn’t some bureaucratic mix up. It was corruption in khaki.”
— Bobby Capucci (02:14)
Probation as Performance Art:
Explains how Epstein’s so-called punishment turned out to be little more than theater, with nominal supervision and a “science office” used as a personal workspace.
"His version of probation looked more like a networking retreat… the only thing being watched was the clock ticking down until everyone could pretend it never happened.”
— Bobby Capucci (04:11, 10:55)
Continued Lack of Accountability:
Notes that officials who enabled these arrangements remain unscathed:
"They're probably all retired somewhere, sipping margaritas, pretending they didn't play a part in enabling one of the worst predators of our time."
— Bobby Capucci (09:53)
Academics’ Complicity and Silence:
Moves the spotlight to academia, noting how Epstein ingratiated himself into the scientific community with large donations. Most scientists, Capucci accuses, "still won't take responsibility," even after the facts became undeniable.
"For the smartest people amongst us, you’re pretty damn stupid… The scientific community still won’t step up to the plate."
— Bobby Capucci (13:56)
Who Benefited from Epstein’s Patronage?
Presents the uncomfortable truth that prestigious institutions and projects—MIT, Harvard, Santa Fe Institute, Humanity Plus—benefited at every stage, before and after Epstein’s conviction.
Lies of Omission:
Recites lines from Michael Egnor’s article ("Jeffrey Epstein and the Silence of Scientists") emphasizing the silence not just as complicity but as a defining feature of the scandal.
"There was no dissent in the scientific profession about taking guidance and money from a convicted pedophile who was obviously trafficking children for sex. Not a word.”
— Michael Egnor, read by Bobby Capucci (18:31)
Self-Protection Over Morality:
Scientists remain silent, not necessarily out of agreement, but out of a need for professional survival—as illustrated in stories of those fearing ostracism for dissent or questioning funding.
"Scientists are first and foremost devoted to their own professional survival and they will toe any line to survive."
— Bobby Capucci, paraphrasing Egnor (31:11)
The Club and Herd Mentality:
Capucci rails against the “herd mentality” and “club consensus” that made it easier for those in the know to look the other way.
Harvard’s George Church and Eugenics (35:46–43:43):
Spotlights George Church (who took Epstein’s money even after his conviction) and his controversial genetic dating app. Capucci draws troubling parallels to eugenics and Nazi-era scientific abuses.
“A genetics-based dating app? That sounds like something the Nazis would be involved in. Sounds like something those sick bastards would have been involved in.”
— Bobby Capucci (36:39)
“You don’t always know your donors as well as you’d like—bro, he was already convicted, you dumb asshole.”
— Bobby Capucci, on Church’s excuse (41:38)
Who Else Got Epstein’s Money?
Capucci questions not just accountability for those who took Epstein’s money but asks, “Who else are they taking money from?” indicating ongoing risks of hidden influence in science.
Espionage Allegations and Intelligence Connections:
Relates reporting from "Epstein: Dead Men Tell No Tales" (and Radar Online) suggesting that Epstein gathered scientific secrets from academic guests and passed them to Israeli and possibly U.S. intelligence.
"This evidence? This is blackmail evidence. This is worth its weight in gold, folks."
— Bobby Capucci (46:57)
“You get the information from an expert and then you get rid of them.”
— Deirdre Stratton, recounted by Capucci as typical Ghislaine Maxwell behavior (50:36)
The Ubiquity of Corruption and Inaction:
Concludes that the most horrifying aspect isn’t any single scandal, but the systemic inertia and cover-ups that let it all happen.
“The most important part is the whole entire cover up... all of these people knew. And nobody has done squat. Nobody has done un, gots, nada, nothing. But now the pushback is on.”
— Bobby Capucci (54:37)
On Florida’s Complicity
“The Science Foundation was a cover story so paper thin it should have come with a Florida state seal.” (01:18)
On Media’s Failure
“And the media yawned. They called him a financier with scientific interests. Yeah, and I'm a rocket scientist because I once fixed a toaster.” (07:28)
On Class Power
“He didn’t have superpowers. He had leverage—the kind of leverage that made cops, lawyers, and politicians suddenly forget how to do their jobs.” (07:55)
On Academic Silence
“A lot of these scientists were probably a little scared, but that doesn't excuse it… If dying on the hill of protecting children isn't worth it to you, then you're just a scumbag, in my opinion.” (25:06)
On Systemic Failure
“The system isn’t broken. It's working exactly as designed. It's built to protect the wealthy and grind the rest of us into dust.” (10:26)
Bobby Capucci’s delivery is unfiltered, irreverent, and brimming with justified anger. Laden with dark humor and incredulity toward the players in Epstein’s world, he skewers the institutional callousness and hypocrisy on display—from Florida officials to famed scientists. He persistently returns to the absence of accountability and the need for the public to recognize not just the details of Epstein’s grift, but also the deeper, ongoing problems of money, privilege, and silence within the justice system and academia.
[Episode concludes at ~55:00]