BOMBSHELL Epstein Trump Report Proves COVERUP | Julian Dorey • 435

The New York Times report details how the Trump administration's team, including figures like Todd Blanch, Susie Wilds, and JD Vance, convened in the White House Situation Room to strategize their response to the Epstein files. Their primary goal was 'deflection' and 'damage control,' aiming to prevent political harm rather than pursuing truth or justice. This led to internal clashes, particularly between 'online' officials who understood the public's demand for transparency and 'boomer' officials who dismissed the crisis as 'passing clouds at most.'

The host quotes the report describing meetings on July 17th, 2025, where 'all of them worried about deflection' and 'how can we get this story off of us so that it doesn't damage us because this is not politically helpful.' The report states, 'Some senior officials had the impression that Vance had bought into the darkest theories about Epstein... Wilds would tell others that the vice president had proved himself to be a major conspiracy theorist.'

Todd Blanch, Trump's former personal attorney and then Deputy Attorney General, is portrayed as a central figure in devising strategies to avoid accountability. He proposed petitioning courts to unseal grand jury testimonies, knowing they were unlikely to contain new information, allowing the administration to 'shift the blame for withholding the Epstein material away from the Trump administration and onto the judges,' especially if they were Democratic appointees. Blanch also offered to interview Ghislaine Maxwell himself, raising concerns about potential quid pro quo.

The host reads from the article: 'Blanch laid out what he saw as their best options. Option one was to petition the federal district courts... As those were almost certain to contain no new significant information, everyone agreed that this option was a good idea, not only because a release was unlikely to damage the president.' It also notes, 'If the courts refuse to unseal them, as Blanch predicted... they, meaning the Trump team, could shift the blame... onto the judges.'

Dan Bonino, Deputy FBI Director, vehemently opposed the administration's cover-up strategy, particularly the 'nothing to see here memo' and the delayed, incomplete release of surveillance footage. He expressed 'volcanic mood' and confronted Chief of Staff Susie Wilds, accusing her of mishandling the situation from the start. Bonino's internal dissent and threat to resign highlight the deep divisions within the administration regarding the Epstein scandal.

The host quotes the report: 'Bonjino told anyone who would listen that this was a grave miscalculation.' Later, 'As soon as he entered the room, he erupted at Bondi, shouting at her, 'You [expletive] this whole thing up from the start.'' When asked if he was 'in' with the strategy, Bonino replied, 'No, I'm not. This is not my plan. I'm not a part of this going forward. Forget it. I'm out of here.' He then 'stormed out of the situation room.'

The report references claims made by Epstein victim Sarah Ransom, who alleged that another victim, 'Jen,' had sex with Trump and described his 'predilection for nipples,' leaving them 'red and swollen.' The administration's concern was not the truth of the claim, but how it would appear if included in a government-endorsed 'Epstein library.' They discussed discrediting Ransom by highlighting her past retraction of other claims, which she attributed to fear for her safety.

The host reads, 'Ransom claimed that she knew a girl in Epstein's sex trafficking ring named Jen, who said she had sex with Trump. Ransom also claimed that Jen had told her that Trump had a predilction for nipples and that he had aggressively flicked and sucked hers.' The report notes, 'Ransom's credibility was not uncomplicated. She had made another claim... She later retracted the claims, saying she feared for herself and her family if she proceeded.'

The hosts argue that Donald Trump, who rose to power on a platform of 'populist radical transparency,' has completely reversed course on the Epstein files. His public statements, such as calling the issue a 'Democratic hoax' and urging supporters to 'stop wasting time' on Epstein, are seen as evidence of his fear and a significant decline in his 'PR mastery.' The hosts compare him to a baseball pitcher who has lost his 'fastball,' now throwing 'meatballs' that are easily hit.

The host states, 'He has become the very thing he campaigned against.' Later, 'Donald Trump is Roy Halliday. Whether you loved him or hated him, he had PR mastery... That Donald Trump is gone. He does not have a fast ball... He throws meatballs and gets taken yard every [expletive] true social post he puts out.' Trump's Truth Social post on July 12th, urging 'his boys and gals, to stop wasting time and energy on Jeffrey Epstein, somebody that nobody cares about,' is cited.