Transcript
Tara Palmeri (0:00)
Look at him eating whatever he wants.
Nicole Wallace (0:02)
Never gaining a pound.
Christy Greenberg (0:03)
Well, I'm stuck with the boring special.
Tim Miller (0:05)
And can't lose an ounce.
Christy Greenberg (0:06)
How's your lunch, man?
Tim Miller (0:08)
Amazing.
Tara Palmeri (0:08)
Yours?
Christy Greenberg (0:09)
So good.
Nicole Wallace (0:10)
Oh, I'm so happy for you.
Tara Palmeri (0:13)
Cool, buddy.
Tim Miller (0:14)
Weight loss isn't fair, but Mochi Health is the affordable GLP1 source that can fix your frustration with food.
Christy Greenberg (0:20)
So same time next week? No, Definitely.
Tim Miller (0:23)
And your friends. Learn more@joinmochi.com Mochi members have access to licensed physicians and nutritionists. Results may vary. Welcome back to the Tara Palmari Show. Yesterday was a national embarrassment on Capitol Hill. Attorney General Pam Bondi was a disgrace. Instead of acknowledging the victims of child abuse who were standing behind her in all white with her hands raised, she said she didn't want to go into the gutter with them. Yes, she used the word gutter to imply that they are trash, that what happened to them is not worthy of her time as the Attorney General of the United States who is paid for by taxpayers and is supposed to work for us and crime victims to find out the truth, to prosecute, to protect. Doesn't want to go there. Not her, not her place to go. Doesn't want to get her fingers, her nails dirty. She articulated something that I have long suspected from this administration, that the stories of abuse by the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein are just hearsay. To them. They're rumor. They are inconvenient. They are toxic sludge that needs to be disposed of every day, whether it's by the President himself, Caroline Levitt, Todd Blanch, the deputy Attorney General, Pam Bondi, Cash Patel, get rid of it, get it out of the way. But don't ever get down to the source of it. Don't truly clean it up. And all it has done is weakened America's Americans faith in the institutions. And for good reason. Somehow these survivors have remained hopeful. They still come to Capitol Hill. They still fly from all over the country to be there. They haven't been called in to testify before Congress yet. They haven't even been in invited to meet with Pam Bondi to provide witness testimony. They are grasping at straws, wishing that the administration would give them some sort of closure, some sort of vindication, show that they care for them. As I said, as I know in this show, I know from the survivors themselves that they were hopeful and excited about meeting with Pam Bondi. I asked if I could report on it. They said no because they worried that if I reported on it that she might back down. And she did anyway, even though there was no reporting they have never been invited in. Then, since it was a gross display today, too, to see when she was asked this question, asked the question of why she hasn't met with these survivors, she pivoted to the Dow, Dow Jones. How the stock market is doing so well. As if we can all be soothed that one of the largest sex trafficking operations of children, it's happening in this country. We've done nothing about it. One woman is in jail for it. Because we're all rich. Because we can all look on our apps and see that we have money, money, money, money makes it all better.
