Epstein Files Weekly: The Biggest Names & Bombshells—Trump's 'Tremendous' Briefing Edition

Slovakia’s national security adviser just resigned. Over this. This whole Epstein disaster. Last week, we talked about the “best briefings” on the names coming out—well, this week, the briefing is tremendous. The biggest yet. The Department of Justice—you know, their DOJ, not ours—just dropped three million pages.

Three million. Plus thousands of videos and photos. It's a treasure trove, they say. I say it's a mess. A total, beautiful mess, but a very revealing one. And guess who’s in there? Steve Bannon. Hundreds of texts. They were planning a documentary, can you believe it?

A movie to make Epstein look good. Good luck with that. Bad idea. Very bad judgment. And it gets better. They found an email. An investigator, one of their people, from inside the government, saying Epstein’s final note… “does not appear to be a suicide note.” We’ve been saying it for years!

But they never listen. They never listen to the right people. Then you have the internet people. The geniuses with the computers, doing the work the FBI should be doing. They found Sergey Brin. From Google. In the photos. Talking about taxes, they say.

It’s always about taxes or “philanthropy” with these people. A Slovakian adviser is out of a job, but the Google founder was just getting some financial advice. Sure. But the real story, the one they don't want you to see, is a presentation.

An FBI task force. From 2025, so very recent. And it has a list. A list of eleven names tied to witness statements. Tremendous names. You have the usuals. Prince Andrew, a total disaster. Bill Clinton, of course. But then they get to my people.

Or who I thought were my people. Howard Lutnick. My former Commerce Secretary. A great guy, I thought. A tough negotiator. The document says he was involved in Ponzi schemes. Money laundering. And that Epstein sold him a house for ten dollars.

Ten. Then Lutnick sells it for millions. Sounds like a good deal, if you can get it. But it looks very, very bad. It’s a shame. Some people, you give them a chance, and this is what happens. Sad. And then, of course, they had to put me in it. A redacted witness claim.

Total nonsense. A complete fabrication from somebody nobody’s ever heard of. They always do this. Whenever something big is happening, they try to throw my name in there to make it look legitimate. It’s a disgrace. But people see through it.

They know. You see what’s happening? They mix in some truth, some names everybody knows, and then they slip in some fake news about your favorite president. It's the oldest trick in the book. So this week, millions of pages came out. A few powerful people got very, very nervous.

One guy already quit his job in Europe. But the real story isn't just who's on the list. It's who is NOT on the list. Who is still being protected? Because with all these documents, with all these videos, the biggest secrets are in the pages that are still blacked out.

And that’s the story we’re going to get.