So ‘members’ is tech help, ‘info’ is your catch all, and where would I send a potential story like you spoke of in your email?
People have little interest in and even less understanding of what it is like being traffic to the rich and powerful in America, but that might change if the Epstein fiasco comes out publicly.
You see, Trump (and many of your politicians and business leaders) is absolutely disgusting towards other people’s children when he thinks he can get away with it. His particular fetish is breaking little girls and throwing them away…
Might generate more interest in the other side of the story.
Epstein is not the only trafficker Trump frequented, sex is just the first thing they use us for, and when Trump came into power the first time his victims were hunted down globally like they were the terrorists - with Russia’s help.
So there is a story there, just a matter of timing and what people are interested in. Most people in the country are experiencing the open brutality for the first time. I’ve been on this merry go round since I was two.
And a funny aside: Media outside Russia and the US is noticing that Trump and Putin are talking past each other. My strong suspicion is that without the network of trafficked children between them they can no longer coordinate their power grab - cover up.
Tim got it right: Trump’s biggest problem is that his dick is broken.
The Bulwark's own Eliot A. Cohen summed Hegseth's speech up elegantly in his Atlantic piece:
"There is a certain kind of Army officer who, after the excitement of company command, finds his career stalled, and who perhaps leaves the service as a major in the National Guard filled with bitterness and resentment. He may then dream of one day being in a position to make all the superior officers who failed to appreciate his leadership qualities, his insight, his sheer fitness stand to attention and hear him lay down the law about what it is to be an officer, and threaten to fire those who do not meet his standards. In this respect, and this respect only, on that stage Pete Hegseth was living the dream.
In all other respects, however, he was ridiculous."
So ‘members’ is tech help, ‘info’ is your catch all, and where would I send a potential story like you spoke of in your email?
People have little interest in and even less understanding of what it is like being traffic to the rich and powerful in America, but that might change if the Epstein fiasco comes out publicly.
You see, Trump (and many of your politicians and business leaders) is absolutely disgusting towards other people’s children when he thinks he can get away with it. His particular fetish is breaking little girls and throwing them away…
Might generate more interest in the other side of the story.
Epstein is not the only trafficker Trump frequented, sex is just the first thing they use us for, and when Trump came into power the first time his victims were hunted down globally like they were the terrorists - with Russia’s help.
So there is a story there, just a matter of timing and what people are interested in. Most people in the country are experiencing the open brutality for the first time. I’ve been on this merry go round since I was two.
And a funny aside: Media outside Russia and the US is noticing that Trump and Putin are talking past each other. My strong suspicion is that without the network of trafficked children between them they can no longer coordinate their power grab - cover up.
Tim got it right: Trump’s biggest problem is that his dick is broken.
This is all because Trump’s big fat Army parade on his birthday was about as impressive as a wet paper bag.
The Bulwark's own Eliot A. Cohen summed Hegseth's speech up elegantly in his Atlantic piece:
"There is a certain kind of Army officer who, after the excitement of company command, finds his career stalled, and who perhaps leaves the service as a major in the National Guard filled with bitterness and resentment. He may then dream of one day being in a position to make all the superior officers who failed to appreciate his leadership qualities, his insight, his sheer fitness stand to attention and hear him lay down the law about what it is to be an officer, and threaten to fire those who do not meet his standards. In this respect, and this respect only, on that stage Pete Hegseth was living the dream.
In all other respects, however, he was ridiculous."