The Flo Show No Filter:
Why Are We Fighting Each Other While Elites Walk Free
Host: Flo
Date: February 20, 2026
Episode Overview
In this episode, Flo takes on the theme of distraction and division in society, particularly in the context of the ongoing fallout from the Epstein files. Flo highlights how ordinary people are caught up in political arguments and rivalries, while the global elite—many of whom face credible allegations of horrific crimes—continue to live freely, unaccountable for their actions. Through passionate commentary and interaction with listeners, Flo calls for unity, genuine accountability, and a focus on protecting the vulnerable, especially children.
Key Discussion Points and Insights
1. Opening & Listener Engagement
[02:25]
- Flo starts with shoutouts to his active community, emphasizing grassroots engagement and participation.
- Fan mail from listener Paris sets the stage, summarizing frustration with political elites who, despite public bickering, unite in secrecy and wrongdoing.
2. Political Division as a Tool
[04:10]
- Flo echoes Paris’ point, highlighting the performative nature of political arguments:
“Why is it that in front of us they bicker, argue and say things...to keep us arguing and at odds with each other. But at the same time, when we dive into these Epstein files, we see all these jokers is all together.”
(Flo, 04:37) - Flo distances himself from partisan politics, advocating for independent thinking and unity among regular people.
3. The Epstein Files and Elite Accountability
[09:05]
- Flo discusses recent developments from the Epstein files, contrasting consequences in Europe with inaction in the US:
“Epstein files fallout takes down elite figures in Europe while US reckoning has been muted. The contrast is striking.” (Flo, 09:12)
- UK and European officials, royals, and politicians have resigned or face legal consequences, whereas those implicated in the US keep their positions, shielded by wealth and political connections.
4. Protecting Power and the Role of Money
[13:05]
- Citing professor Richard Painter, Flo explains that money in American politics creates insulation for elites:
“You’ve got all this massive amount of money in politics, so the billionaire class is definitely going to want to be protected.”
(Richard Painter, via Flo, 13:40 & 22:50) - The show critiques the lack of real consequences for US elites implicated in Epstein’s crimes.
5. Seriousness of the Crimes & Standing Up for Victims
[17:05]
- Flo stresses the gravity of crimes against minors:
“This is sexual crimes against minors. If you don’t step up for that, then what the fuck do you step up for?”
(Flo, 18:04) - Emphasis placed on the moral obligation to protect children and call out distraction tactics from the powerful.
6. Distraction Tactics and Media Spin
[19:45]
- Calls out recent attempts to shift the conversation, such as talks of releasing “alien files”:
“Wrong files, Trump. And that’s the game they play with us...we don’t care about no damn aliens.”
(Flo, 20:15) - Listeners echo frustration with these diversions.
7. International Accountability & The Royal Family
[27:35]
- Focus on Prince Andrew’s legal troubles, with skepticism toward King Charles’ proclamations of cooperation:
“I feel like he [King Charles] got some skeletons in his damn closet … Innocent until proven guilty is the name of the game. So I just feel like Charles got some skeletons in his closet. We shall see, though.”
(Flo, 30:40) - Discussion around the emotional impact of Princess Diana’s death and suspicion about the official narrative.
8. Broader Network of Complicity
[37:00]
- Examples given of Europe’s greater political accountability:
- Peter Mandelson and Jack Lang resignations in the UK and France
- Norwegian officials losing positions over Epstein connections
9. US Accountability: Few Consequences
[42:15]
- In contrast, US figures such as former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers and others step away from advisory or honorary posts, but no one faces criminal consequences.
- Critique of selective transparency from Attorney General Pam Bondi, potentially shielding Republican-linked individuals.
10. Epstein’s Island: The Horror of Power Unchecked
[45:00]
- Flo reflects on the gravity of a “private predator island," emphasizing the total lack of accountability and protection for victims:
“It just hit me that everybody shouldn’t be allowed to have a private island...imagine how deep this rabbit hole goes...”
(Flo, 46:00) - Listeners chime in about Les Wexner, the billionaire with close Epstein ties.
11. Local Action: Les Wexner’s Name on Ohio State University
[49:38]
- Healthcare workers and students at OSU demand the removal of Les Wexner’s name from university facilities, citing discomfort and ethical obligations:
“We have moral, ethical and legal obligations as mandated reporters... The hospital needs to drop the Wexner name.”
(Rick Lucas, Ohio State nurse, via Flo, 51:30) - Calls for the university and Wexner to take responsibility, demonstrating community-level response to elite unaccountability.
12. Prince Andrew’s Arrest – Signals of Potential Change?
[55:25]
- Coverage of Prince Andrew’s arrest and 11-hour questioning:
“He looked like he ready to tell on everybody. People Magazine: Ex Prince Andrew seen for the first time since arrested…That boy about to talk.”
(Flo, 56:00) - Hope expressed for real justice to reach the US after seeing aggressive action in Europe.
13. Call to Action and Show’s Mission
[58:43]
- Flo reaffirms his commitment and that of his community:
“We gonna continue to talk about this and we’re going to continue to call out people, call out politicians, call out the elite, call out the celebrities until we get all the justice that we asking for.”
(Flo, 58:55)
Notable Quotes & Moments
- “It’s all one big family, one big show, one big party. And we not. We not invited.”
(Flo, 07:23) - “I ain’t violated one kid. I haven’t hurt one America. All I do is stand up for us. But these politicians, they got this fucking game so down pat...”
(Flo, 08:44) - “You can have your political party... But at the end of the day, if we arguing and coming at each other viciously, we stupid. We don’t got no. It’s the politicians doing this. We ain’t on the Epstein files.”
(Flo, 09:19) - “People over politicians is my motto. And that’s the motto of this community.”
(Flo, 10:18) - “Why are we cherry picking? What are we hiding? Who are we hiding?”
(Flo, 49:11) - “Our children deserve justice, man. They do. And it ain’t always about Diddy, Diddy, Diddy... But as we see, it’s about a thousand diddies out there in this industry and...it’s global. This is a global problem.”
(Flo, 57:50)
Timestamps for Key Segments
- 02:25 – Community roll call and fan mail
- 04:10 – 09:05 – Political division, uniting to protect the elite
- 09:05 – 17:05 – Epstein files, differences between US and European accountability
- 19:45 – 22:00 – Distraction tactics (aliens vs. accountability)
- 27:35 – 32:10 – Prince Andrew, King Charles, Royal Family suspicions
- 45:00 – 49:30 – Discussion about Epstein’s island and the horror of unchecked power
- 49:38 – 55:25 – Les Wexner and the OSU name removal campaign
- 55:25 – 58:43 – Prince Andrew’s arrest; hopes for justice in the US
- 58:43 – End – Call to action, show’s ongoing mission
Tone & Language
Flo consistently employs direct, conversational language, often veering into passionate, sometimes raw territory (“no filter”) as he challenges both political leaders and his audience. He uplifts community engagement and displays a sense of exasperation mixed with hope and determination. The tone is urgent, informal, and explicitly justice-focused.
Conclusion
This episode of The Flo Show No Filter brings a fiery, clear-eyed critique of division among ordinary people, set against a landscape of elite impunity revealed by the Epstein files. Flo’s central message: the true enemy isn’t your political rival but the powerful who perpetuate and cover up horrific crimes. As Europe takes action, Flo and his listeners push for the US to follow—and for people everywhere to set aside petty differences in favor of solidarity and justice for victims.