Epstein's Flight Logs: A Who's Who Omission, Still
It's always F-35s for Israel, never F-35s for oversight into the powerful networks that enable figures like Epstein. While we're told to gasp at the repeated Trump-Epstein connection (which, yes, is unsettling), the foundational issue persists: the interconnected web of politicians, media figures, and financial elites who seemingly operate above accountability. The corporate press loves to present
individual scandals as isolated incidents, distracting from the systemic rot that allows these networks to thrive, their members often finding new platforms and power, not prison cells. One might wonder if the public's outrage isn't being carefully curated, allowing us to focus on a familiar villain while the deeper infrastructure of influence peddling, human trafficking, and financial malfeasance
remains steadfastly underexamined. How many more 'revelations' will point to a single figure while obscuring the ecosystem that enabled him? It's a convenient spectacle, ensuring the structural problems—and the many other names on those flight logs—remain safely out of focus.