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Video Transcript SummaryThe transcript discusses suspicions of code words in Jeffrey Epstein's emails and communications, focusing on unusual or repeated food references that appear out of context.Pizza and grape soda:Multiple examples cited where "pizza" is paired with "grape soda" in emails, such as "Let's go for pizza and grape soda again. No one else can understand," or "This is better than a Chinese cookie... let's go for pizza and grape soda again."One instance describes a pregnant woman in a photo as "radiating a soft glow with the look of bliss and excitement," followed by "Yeah, that's the pizza."A neurologist allegedly...

In this article, I want to focus on one particular document from 2018. It is a wire transfer request form that is dated June 12th that shows that six 55 gallon drums of sulphuric acid were purchased for Epstein’s private island. Interestingly, June 12th was also the exact day when the FBI began investigating Epstein’s sex trafficking operation…

A clinical scientist and immunologist-virologist at a southern California laboratory says he and colleagues from 7 universities are suing the CDC for massive fraud. The reason: not one of 1500 samples of people tested “positive” could find Covid-19. ALL people were simply found to have Influenza A, and to a lesser extent Influenza B. This is consistent with the previous findings of other scientists, which we have reported on several times.

Donald Trump literally asked for it — and social media responded. Monday morning, the GOP frontrunner tweeted the hashtag #AskTrump for a Q&A he would be holding later in the day at Twitter's New York office. And now the people responded. While there were some legitimate questions about Trump and his campaign to be the next president, a lion's share of the tweets with #AskTrump were insulting, and, in some cases, downright brutal. A few hours after it was tweeted by Trump, the hashtag was the No. 1 trend worldwide.