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The only wiki with the balls to document the whole Bugle News universe.

Character

Jeffrey Epstein

Henry’s note: rebuilt from the beat index — 68 beats across 31 episodes, coverage COMPLETE, spanning April 2024 to July 2026. The old page was a mechanical mention-list and has been replaced.

In the Bugleverse, Jeffrey Epstein is less a character who appears than a master key the show keeps turning. He is the dead financier through whom the hosts explain everything they think is actually true about power: that blackmail, not money, is the load-bearing structure of the fiat system; that the ruling class is a single “Epstein client list” wearing two party colours; and — once the files are released — that he was a Bitcoin figure all along, the seed investor of Bitcoin Core, a live Satoshi candidate, and the linchpin whose 2019 death began the unraveling. He is Richard Greaser‘s favourite explanatory engine and Rod Palmer‘s favourite closing pun, and he is never once treated as a stranger to Bitcoin.

In it with: Dennis Porter · Donald Trump · Bill Clinton · Satoshi · Michael Saylor · Adam Back · Jeremy Rubin · Shinobi · Luke Dashjr · Peter Todd · Craig Wright · Jack Mallers · Mars Spits Bars · PODCONF · CryptoCloaks

Arc: storylines/feds-in-bitcoin · storylines/satoshi-lore · storylines/core-vs-knots-war · storylines/first-turning-era · storylines/anti-politics-elections · storylines/dennis-porter-saga · storylines/importance-of-heroes

Blackmail is the infrastructure (2024)

His first appearance is a slander, not a person: CryptoCloaks is cheered on for suing Vlad Costea over the claim it took not only Soros money but Epstein money — “it wasn’t just, George Soros. It was Epstein,” which the hosts prize as “double the defamation.”1 From the start he is a unit of maximum insult.

The framework proper arrives with Dennis Porter, whom Greaser nominates as the Bitcoin world’s own Epstein — a man who sexually compromises politicians — and offers as proof a blackmail tape explaining Kamala Harris’s turn pro-crypto: “he’s got a tape of her of him orange peeling her,” which she does not want her husband to see.2 The bit’s civic thesis is stated plainly a fortnight later, when the arrest of a hip-hop mogul (glossed as “the Epstein of hip hop”) prompts Greaser’s public-service explainer that “weird sex stuff and pedophilia is like one of the foundations of our democracy” — Epstein and his kind “offer a lot of security to our system” by keeping officials compliant, which Greaser files under “a whole different level of KYC.”34 The logic is completed as a time-machine fantasy: send a sound-money-pilled Porter to the Oval Office as Epstein leaves it, and a Bitcoin-enlightened Clinton “probably would’ve stopped diddling kids.”5

The Diddy parties come to Bitcoin

By early 2025 the show has a ritual figure for it. Rod frames shitcoins as the compromise ceremony of the new order: where the old system required you to attend “the ditty parties” and “Evanston Island” — ASR for the Diddy parties and Epstein Island — the new one makes you join the meme-coin launch group chats, “the ditty parties of crypto right now.”6 The bit is set up to be retconned, and it is: months later Greaser recalls the Bugle’s own “the Diddy parties are coming to Bitcoin” speculation and dismisses it as “a very naive take,” because “the Epstein parties were coming to Bitcoin” had been true “since the inception.”7 The past tense is the joke.

The client list is the ruling class

Through 2025 the phrase “Epstein client list” hardens into the show’s name for power as such. When the Trump–Musk split breaks, Greaser reads it as Elon Musk having “spent his blackmail tokens,” and Rod generalises the whole feud into a failure of purity tests.8 When the podcasters revolt — “the biggest podcaster in the world, Joe Rogan,” plus Tim Dillon — it is over Epstein, the unpumped strategic reserve, and the unreleased JFK files.9 The title thesis of one episode recasts all political participation as ritual sacrifice, with Epstein as the facilitator of the “sacrifices to Moloch.”10 And the reproach folds neatly into the show’s 40-hours-per-week doctrine: “the entirety of The United States is realizing that they all voted for pedophiles,” which any full-time podcast listener knew years ago.11 The line the show aims squarely at its own scene: the PODCONF crowd was not corrupted by success, they “desperately wanted to be on the Epstein list” and simply weren’t important enough yet.12

The frame becomes a governing device in early 2026. In one episode the Minneapolis unrest is diagnosed as plebs “being cannon fodder for different factions of the Epstein client list” — two wings of one ruling class — the show’s stated reason for refusing both sides.13 It supplies two scripted comebacks, the mirror halves of a refusal kit: “I do not conform to your Epstein clientless norms” for the accused,14 and, for the right, that “Donald Trump has more pictures with Epstein than you probably have with your own father.”15 Thomas Massie is held up as the only elected proof-of-concept for the neither-side stance, and as evidence of what it costs.16 The device keeps working for the rest of the run: Jack Mallers is charged with abandoning the plebs because “he was too busy closing deals with the Epstein client list,”17 and a four-and-a-half-day silence on the files reads as libertarian defection.18

”Epstein didn’t kill himself” — and the Epstein judge

The show treats the death as settled and the catchphrase as folk wisdom. Greaser drops “Epstein didn’t kill himself” flat and unargued, calling it “the mainstream meme” — the point being that the phrase has crossed over, not that it is new.19 The earlier, load-bearing use is the Samourai Wallet special, where Frank Corva floats that the Samourai judge is the Epstein judge and that the courthouse “is attached to the jail where Epstein definitely killed himself,” which Rod resolves with the Bugle’s standard epistemic move: “let’s just assume that’s all a coincidence.”20 The account had planted the same judge months before the special, in the Samourai thread: “the judge in the Samourai case, Richard M. Berman, is the same judge who granted the government’s motion to dismiss charges against Jeffrey Epstein in 2019?” — @bitcoin_bugle, 2025-05-16.

The “didn’t kill himself” premise gets extended down the org chart on the wire. The Bugle reports a death in the Epstein orbit with the catchphrase’s exact deadpan: “The former personal cobbler to Jeffrey Epstein was found dead in his workshop Wednesday morning in an apparent suicide, according to authorities.” — @bitcoin_bugle, 2025-08-20. Henry files the cobbler under the same folk-logic the show narrates aloud — the “apparent suicide” is the tell, not the finding.

The files drop (November 2025)

The release of the Epstein emails is the arc’s hinge, and The Slop Tsunami is its detonation. Greaser opens the longest gag of the episode by pivoting to the emails, a subject he flags as “really not something that I expected to be a part of the discussion.”21 From there the show does what it always does with a real event — it routes it entirely through Bitcoin. The episode’s closing guarantee welds the two arcs: “Death, taxes, webslop, and anything that Jeffrey Epstein invests in.”22

The files become a permanent fixture. By Thanksgiving the plebs are dreading a dinner-table interrogation that now includes whether “Core was funded by Epstein.”23 A week of family episodes turns the theory into a specimen of uninformed relative: Greaser’s uncle insists “Satoshi was Jeffrey Epstein, and that’s why XRP was a better coin,” and Greaser’s counter-strategy is to nod and walk away.24 On Enemies of Bitcoin the guest Muck Anic delivers the definitive verdict — Epstein was an “enemy of Bitcoin, but convince[d] lots of people that he was a friend of Bitcoin” — and an origin myth to match: Epstein “created Club Slop” and convinced the Mossad, the National Security Council and AI “to pump the American citizens with as much Klebslop as possible” to distract from Bitcoin.2526 Greaser’s read on Trump’s radical first year is that none of it mattered, because “we’re still ruled by the Epstein last” — the wars, the printing and the taxes all continued.27

Epstein seeded Bitcoin Core

The largest lore claim of the files era is that Epstein funded Bitcoin’s reference implementation. Rod states it as scripture: “Jeffrey Epstein was the seed, he planted his seed in Bitcoin Core.”28 The turn that makes it unanswerable for the Knots camp is that, since Knots is “like, 99%” Core, “Jeffrey Epstein’s DNA is in Knotts as well as Core” — the taint is inherited and no filter removes it.29 The Core war absorbs it wholesale: on Luke Dashjr‘s reading, the CSAM filters are preemptive defence against a nation-state turning Bitcoin into decentralised file storage for the Epstein list,30 and on Shinobi‘s, “the revelation from the Epstein files” is that “core maintainers like Shinobi are creating these Bitcoin development decisions” on their private islands.31 Muck ties the Core funding to the Epstein files and a first lady’s memecoin in a single move — “one horrible nexus of shitcoiners.”32

The accounts run the same theory as breaking news. The Rod Palmer account states the Core war‘s bottom line without blinking: “even if jeffrey epstein wrote all the bitcoin core code himself its still better than pleb slop” — @rodpalmerhodl, 2026-02-02. The Bugle’s own wire runs the corroborating “leak,” a Core maintainer email surfacing from the files: “BREAKING: Bitcoin Core maintainer @brian_trollz appears to have called Jeffrey Epstein retarded via email in 2013” — @bitcoin_bugle, 2026-02-02. Henry notes the scoop cuts against the seed-funding canon and is left to stand anyway; the joke is that the contradiction is the content.

The Satoshi question

Epstein is a permanent entry in the Satoshi sweepstakes, and the show stages the disagreement rather than settling it. The proposal — “people are talking about how Epstein is Satoshi” — is something Greaser reports, not endorses.33 Its best form is a pun: Greaser offers that “Satoshi was the Epstein client list,” and Rod completes it — the node software “was the only client, so that was Epstein’s client list.”34 The theory recurs everywhere the files do: a listener boost signs off on it while resolving to buy the crash anyway,35 and one episode’s whole lore swing is that Bitcoin “was invented by Jeffrey Epstein to protect Western financial privilege.”36 Greaser, however, is the designated skeptic. He rejects the Epstein theory outright, dismisses the source cited for it, and rules “we all know that it’s Peter Todd” — after which Rod concedes Todd wrote it “but only because Epstein was trafficking him at fourteen.”37 On BTP the swing goes furthest: Epstein “was holding the whole fiat system together,” the linchpin whose death is why the system has unraveled ever since.38

Bitcoiners in the files

The turn that makes the villain local is that Bitcoiners themselves appear in the files — “people in the Bitcoin ecosystem have been named,” and the ecosystem is “crashing out.”39 Greaser’s white-pill reframe is that this is a compliment: “Jeremy Rubin was talking to Epstein,” while Michael Saylor “wasn’t cool enough to party with Epstein” — the pedophiles took Bitcoin seriously because it mattered.40 Rod extends it into an indictment of pleb literacy: “Epstein understood [Bitcoin] not only 99% better than the plebs,” and years earlier.41 The status realignment is delivered as party gossip: Adam Back is to host the next hundred-thousand party “because everybody thinks he’s cooler than Sailor because of the Epstein files.”42 The cold-open ad for the Better Glaze bot sells itself as emotional triage for exactly this moment — “you’re finding out that Bitcoiners you respected are on the Epstein list.”43

The distraction machine

Once the files are out, the show’s model of them inverts: they become a weapon of the very people they expose. Greaser’s central formulation is that “the Epstein files are now being used as a distraction from the Epstein files,” including a manufactured Satoshi-was-Epstein slop cycle.44 The mechanics are read off the calendar — the files dropped the same week American investors took over TikTok and the algorithm was changed so “you can’t talk about or share Epstein content on TikTok anymore,”45 and the Iran naval buildup is priced as the likeliest distraction, a war “to distract from the horrific content in these files.”46 The psychedelic push gets the same treatment: a CIA reset “to gigafry our brains with Ibogaine and Ayahuasca” so people “stop thinking about the Epstein files.”47

The Bugle account files the mechanism as a straight news item, complete with a fabricated ruling-class spokesperson: “First Lady Melania Trump calls on Congress to act regarding Jeffrey Epstein to distract people from Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz” — @bitcoin_bugle, 2026-04-09. The post welds the Trump memecoin thread, the distraction calculus, and the Iran war-scare into one headline — the Epstein-file-as-distraction theory stated by the very people it is meant to expose.

Against all this the show nominates a hero, and means it. Rod’s verdict on the vindication scramble is that everyone claiming they were right “contributed” nothing to the release — “it was the podcasters.”48 Greaser lands it sincerely: “the podcasters really have been the heroes in the story,” podcasting being “the forefront of information warfare right now.”49 It is the thesis his own Heroes series is built on.

Later bits and one-offs

The character keeps generating incidental gags. Craig Wright sues the Department of Justice “for redacting him” from the files — suing for denial of credit he was never owed.50 The full Epstein selfie roll call runs from the King of Pop to Walter Cronkite, with a single deadpan exception: “the only person who hasn’t taken a selfie with Jeffrey Epstein is Dennis Porter” — “for no particular reason.”51 In the first-turning “glaze” era he anchors the doctrine that glaze is an ancient elite entitlement,52 the “glazed jubilee” as bread-and-circuses upgraded,53 and the rule the show bookends episodes with: “stop trusting anyone with an island,” on which “there’s nothing going on there but illegal glazing.”54 The fake-death bit reaches him too — “Jeffrey Epstein did it. He’s playing Minecraft right now.”55 And in Greaser’s bonus essay, representative democracy is a Cheesecake Factory where “the adults, the Epstein client list, sit and determine the future outcome” while the plebs are pacified with a colouring book.56

On the timeline: the Bugle accounts post it too

Off-mic, the same three accounts that carry the show — the Bugle wire (@bitcoin_bugle), Greaser (@GreaserRichard) and Rod (@rodpalmerhodl) — run Epstein as a standing format. The name works the same way it does on the podcast: a unit of maximum insult, a load-bearing explanation of power, and a reliable punchline. Henry’s scan finds it deployed as fake newswire, as fake attributed quote, and as sincere eulogy.

The Bugle wire runs the files

The @bitcoin_bugle account treats Epstein as an inexhaustible headline generator, always played straight. The ruling-class-covers-for-itself thesis is voiced through a fabricated Attorney General: “Pam Bondi: ‘Jeffrey Epstein was just jestermaxxing.’” — @bitcoin_bugle, 2026-02-15. The Clinton–Trump single-client gag runs as a photo release on the Rod account: “BREAKING: Bill Clinton seen enjoying himself in a hot tub with Donald Trump in newly released photo from Jeffrey Epstein’s” — @rodpalmerhodl, 2025-12-19. And the running “everyone was implicated” premise reaches back years before the files dropped: “Jamie Dimon Announces Presidential Candidacy After Being Implicated In Jeffery Epstein Investigation” — @bitcoin_bugle, 2023-06-02, the Dimon headline the account liked well enough to re-run under “Jack reads the Bugle” the next January.

“Guess who wasn’t”: named, associated, never a stranger

The wire’s other favourite move is the proximity gag — who was close to Epstein and who, pointedly, was not. It runs the college angle as a document dump — “Recent documents reveal Jeffrey Epstein had many associates with close ties to leadership at prominent U.S. colleges and universities” — @bitcoin_bugle, 2026-02-02 — and turns the same structure on a real MIT-Media-Lab name to set up an unstated Satoshi punchline: “Joi Ito was good friends with Jeffrey Epstein. Guess who wasn’t.” — @bitcoin_bugle, 2026-02-03. The Bill Gates entry in a founders series lands the same way, folding the friendship into the CV as if it were an achievement.

The eulogists: Greaser and Rod mourn him sincerely

Where the wire is deadpan, the host accounts are openly affectionate — the bit’s civic-hero framing carried to its conclusion. Greaser delivers it flat: “Americans need to understand how much Jeffrey Epstein did for our democracy” — @GreaserRichard, 2025-07-14, and later, as the system decays, escalates to open nostalgia — “We are approaching the territory where the plebs will be begging for Jeffrey Epstein to come back and fix things” — @GreaserRichard, 2026-04-07. Rod works the fake-attributed-quote seam, putting Bitcoin-forum patter in the dead financier’s mouth: “‘we’re gonna throw the baby out with the bath water later if you want to pull up’ - jeffrey epstein” — @rodpalmerhodl, 2026-02-03, and enlists him as the model of composure the plebs fail to match — “you know who else didn’t crash out and make a fool of themselves about fabians pooping on their nodes? that’s right. jeffrey epstein” — @rodpalmerhodl, 2026-07-09. The eulogy and the insult are the same joke, told from both ends.

irl: Jeffrey Epstein was a real financier and convicted sex offender who died in federal custody in 2019; the release of documents connected to his estate was a live news story through 2025–26. The wiki documents only what the show did with him. His name is spelled cleanly by the ASR; the mangling is always of the words around it — “Evanston Island” and “Epsilon Island” for Epstein Island, “Epstein last” and “Epstein clientless” for the list, and “FC files” / “SC files” for the files themselves.

Footnotes

  1. Bugle Weekly 3 @ 45:15 — “Well, it wasn’t just, George Soros. It was Epstein.” ASR renders CryptoCloaks as “CryptoClux” and Vlad Costea as “Vlad Kostia”. ↩

  2. Bugle Weekly 25 @ 1:55:28 — “he’s got a tape of her of him orange peeling her.” The Epstein comparison is stated moments earlier; Greaser closes, “We need to get our hands on that tape.” ↩

  3. Bugle Weekly 27 @ 31:32 — “the October surprise as it’s known in politics, excuse me, is Diddy.” Rod glosses the arrest as “the Epstein of hip hop”; the mogul (Sean Combs) has no page. ↩

  4. Bugle Weekly 27 @ 32:22 — “weird sex stuff and pedophilia is like one of the foundations of our democracy.” ↩

  5. Bugle Weekly 37 @ 14:45 — “to the White House when Bill Clinton was in office meeting with Jeffrey Epstein”; payoff at 15:16, “he probably would’ve stopped diddling kids.” ↩

  6. Bugle Weekly 44 @ 17:24 — “you had to go to the ditty parties, you had to go to Evanston Island.” Medium confidence; “Evanston Island” is ASR for Epstein Island. ↩

  7. Bugle Weekly 85 @ 32:03 — “the Epstein parties were coming to Bitcoin.” Chapter title: “The Diddy Parties Were Coming to Bitcoin.” ↩

  8. Bugle Weekly 63 @ 15:37 — “the big, beautiful bill doesn’t pass Elon Musk’s purity tests.” The “blackmail tokens” coinage for Epstein-file leverage runs just before, at 14:17. ↩

  9. Bugle Weekly 68 @ 3:20 — “The biggest podcaster in the world, Joe Rogan, said recently that he feels betrayed.” ↩

  10. Bugle Weekly 68 @ 6:01 — “it’s all about creating sacrifices to Moloch,” with Epstein cast as the facilitator. ↩

  11. Bugle Weekly 70 @ 4:47 — “The entirety of The United States is realizing that they all voted for pedophiles.” ↩

  12. Bugle Weekly 70 @ 18:59 — “desperately wanted to be on the Epstein list.” ASR renders PODCONF as “Podkoff”. ↩

  13. Bugle Weekly 94 @ 1:38 — “cannon fodder for different factions of the Epstein client list.” ↩

  14. Bugle Weekly 94 @ 29:24 — “I do not conform to your Epstein clientless norms.” ASR “clientless” = “client list”. ↩

  15. Bugle Weekly 94 @ 31:46 — undercut one cue later: “Unless you took a lot of pictures with your father.” ↩

  16. Bugle Weekly 94 @ 30:54 — “I’m not going on either side of the Epstein client list”; “he takes a lot of heat for it.” ↩

  17. Bugle Weekly 107 @ 28:14 — “He was too busy closing deals with the Epstein client list.” ↩

  18. Bugle Weekly Premium @ 4:15 — “you haven’t mentioned the Epstein files… in four and a half days.” ↩

  19. The Importance of Heroes, Part 3 @ 8:01 — “Epstein didn’t kill himself”; called “the mainstream meme” moments later. ↩

  20. Samourai Wallet special @ 18:32 — “attached to the jail where Epstein definitely killed himself.” Rod at 18:39: “Let’s just assume that’s all a coincidence.” ↩

  21. Bugle Weekly 85 @ 22:24 — “There’s some questions of whether Donald Trump gave Bill Clinton a blow job,” opening the chapter “Questions About Trump and Clinton”. ↩

  22. Bugle Weekly 85 @ 1:05:53 — “Death, taxes, webslop, and anything that Jeffrey Epstein invests in.” ASR gives plebslop as “webslop” here. ↩

  23. Bugle Weekly 86 @ 28:06 — the “Core was, funded by Epstein, explain why” dinner topic; Rod: “This might be the first Thanksgiving where people are excited to talk about Epstein.” ↩

  24. Bugle Weekly 87 @ 12:45 — “Satoshi was Jeffrey Epstein, and that’s why XRP was a better coin.” Greaser: “I just kinda nodded my head and just walked away.” ↩

  25. Bugle Weekly 88 @ 38:27 — “Enemy of Bitcoin, but convince lots of people that he was a friend of Bitcoin.” ↩

  26. Bugle Weekly 88 @ 58:41 — “the National Security Council and AI to pump the American citizens with as much Klebslop as possible.” ASR flips “Club Slop” and “Klebslop” in one sentence. ↩

  27. Bugle Weekly 83 Part 1 @ 26:16 — “we’re still ruled by the Epstein last.” ASR “last” = “list”; rendered correctly elsewhere in the episode as “the Epstein client list.” ↩

  28. Bugle Weekly 85 @ 25:56 — “Jeffrey Epstein was the seed, he planted his seed in Bitcoin Core.” Chapter: “Jeffrey Epstein: Was He Satoshi?” ↩

  29. Bugle Weekly 85 @ 26:13 — “So Jeffrey Epstein’s DNA is in Knotts as well as Core.” ↩

  30. Bugle Weekly 88 @ 33:51 — “his stance is he believes that a nation state is gonna be the one.” ASR renders CSAM as “CCM”. ↩

  31. BTP 29 @ 31:39 — “core maintainers like Shinobi are creating these Bitcoin development decisions” on their private islands. Chapter: “The Revelation from the Epstein Files”. ↩

  32. Bugle Weekly 88 @ 37:49 — “with Epstein’s funding of Bitcoin Core… maybe that’s what got Melania to launch her coin”; “one horrible nexus of shitcoiners.” Melania Trump has no page. ↩

  33. The Importance of Heroes, Part 3 @ 8:08 — “people are talking about how Epstein is Satoshi.” Greaser reports the theory rather than asserting it. ↩

  34. Bugle Weekly 85 @ 31:12 — “Satoshi was the Epstein client list”; Rod completes it at 31:27, “it was the only client. So that was Epstein’s client list.” ↩

  35. Bugle Weekly 86 @ 40:41 — a listener boost signing off “Epstein was Satoshi,” endorsed with “That’s the only strategy.” Enoch has no page. ↩

  36. Bugle Weekly 103 @ 1:02:42 — “Bitcoin was invented by Jeffrey Epstein to protect Western financial privilege.” ↩

  37. Bugle Weekly 103 @ 1:03:28 — Greaser: “We all know that it’s Peter Todd”; Rod: he wrote it “but only because Epstein was trafficking him at fourteen.” Aaron Day, the dismissed source, has no page. ↩

  38. BTP 29 @ 36:52 — “maybe he was holding the whole fiat system together… He was kind of the linch[pin].” Chapter: “Was Epstein Holding the Fiat System Together?” ↩

  39. The Importance of Heroes, Part 3 @ 8:16 — “people in the Bitcoin ecosystem have been named” in the files. No individual Bitcoiner is named in this passage. ↩

  40. Bugle Weekly 95 @ 21:41 — “Jeremy Rubin was talking to Epstein… Michael Schaeylor wasn’t cool enough to party with Epstein.” ASR “Schaeylor” = Saylor. ↩

  41. Bugle Weekly 95 @ 23:01 — “he understood it not only 99% better than the plebs… Way before any of the plebs even realized what Bitcoin was.” ↩

  42. Bugle Weekly 96 @ 54:04 — “Adam Back is gonna be hosting the new one because everybody thinks he’s cooler than Sailor because of the Epstein files.” ASR “Sailor” = Saylor. ↩

  43. Bugle Weekly 95 @ 0:00 — the Better Glaze cold-open ad: “You’re finding out that Bitcoiners you respected are on the Epstein list.” Speaker unattributed. ↩

  44. Bugle Weekly 96 @ 10:12 — “as a distraction from the Epstein files… They’re talking about Satoshi being Epstein.” Chapter: “Using the Epstein files as a distraction”. ↩

  45. Bugle Weekly 95 @ 14:01 — “you can’t talk about or share Epstein content on TikTok anymore,” tied to the American-investor takeover that week. ↩

  46. Bugle Weekly 95 @ 14:11 — “Trump sent the US Navy and Armada… What does that do? It distracts from the horrific content in these files.” ↩

  47. Bugle Weekly 106 @ 6:10 — “gigafry our brains with Ibogaine and Ayahuasca so that we stop thinking about the Epstein files.” ↩

  48. Bugle Weekly 96 @ 46:29 — “they are vindicated as a result of the FC files,” yet “none of them contributed… it was the podcasters.” ASR “FC files” = Epstein files. ↩

  49. Bugle Weekly 96 @ 48:00 — “the podcasters really have been the heroes in the story… the forefront of information warfare right now.” ↩

  50. Bugle Weekly 90 @ 33:49 — “Craig Wright actually sued the Department of Justice for redacting him,” allegedly from the Epstein files. ↩

  51. Bugle Weekly 90 @ 37:31 — “The only person who hasn’t taken a selfie with Jeffrey Epstein is Dennis Porter”; deadpan tag, “for no particular reason.” ↩

  52. Bugle Weekly 109 @ 15:55 — “this is the glaze that these powerful people have to have earned and deserve… These elites have always had.” ↩

  53. Bugle Weekly 113 @ 20:11 — “a glazed jubilee. Think about a glazed jubilee.” ↩

  54. Bugle Weekly 95 @ 3:54 — “stop trusting anyone with an island”; reprised at close, 1:09:58, “nothing going on there but illegal glazing.” ↩

  55. Bugle Weekly 117 @ 42:41 — “Jeffrey Epstein did it. He’s playing Minecraft right now.” ↩

  56. Freedom Is Disorganized @ 12:07 — “at the cheesecake factory the adults the Epstein client list sit and determine the future outcome.” ↩