"And the husband being like, Look, I'm not worried about that. I'm making so much money right now my job is so good. I make so much money.' Now, that conversation would make no sense, until you realize, the daughter was raped by the boss. Then it all comes full-circle. Then you understand, oh, okay. See, the Dow Jones being this high is because the people associated with Jeffrey Epstein haven't been threatened with arrest, and so they haven't crashed the market."
"Yeah, maybe the stock market's doing well because the elite class, the billionaire class, the Epstein class their livelihoods, their jobs, their positions in society are still safe because they haven't faced any repercussions legally, or otherwise, really, over their association with Jeffrey Epstein, over the crimes that they seem to have committed alongside Jeffrey Epstein, the trips they took to his island, the despicable emails that we saw they were sending back and forth with him."
Attorney General Pam Bondi invoked the Dow Jones hitting 50,000 while defending the Justice Department's handling of Epstein-related files amid survivors' efforts to rebuild. A far-right outlet drew a parallel linking market strength to elite impunity, using a familial analogy to argue that powerful associates tied to Epstein face no legal threat. The outlet claimed ongoing market performance reflects the continued social and financial security of wealthy individuals alleged to have participated in crimes, island trips, and disturbing communications with Epstein. The juxtaposition emphasized public frustration over perceived lack of accountability for elites connected to Epstein.
Read at www.mediaite.com
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