The Epstein War — Is World War 3 Trump's Ultimate Distraction?

March 2, 2026·23 min·2 clips

What if President Trump started a war with Iran to distract from damning sexual abuse allegations in the Jeffrey Epstein files?

The tone starts with a warning. Before the argument gets going, the host tells listeners the episode includes child sexual abuse allegations, active military conflict, casualties, missile strikes, political corruption, and institutional cover-ups. She asks them to choose carefully. From there, the monologue makes a grim case that war abroad is pulling attention away from scandal at home. Operation Epic Fury is the alarm bell. The host says Trump launched military action without congressional authorization and points to Article 1 as the line he crossed. Her point is blunt: a president cannot turn one day of possible danger into permission to start a war. Marco Rubio's wording matters to her because may one day develop such weapons sounds like delay, uncertainty, and no imminent threat. Then the focus snaps back home. NPR's February 24, 2026 investigation is treated as the domestic bombshell while attention sat on Tehran. The DOJ comes off as compromised. The host says Trump's own Justice Department withheld or removed Epstein-related documents with damaging allegations against him. She names the pattern plainly: war, secrecy, media distraction, and institutional protection working together instead of sitting in separate boxes. The ending turns into a call to action. Listeners are pushed to share the episode, talk with people around them, and resist deception. The rhetoric is urgent, almost sermonic. Truth is the tool she leaves ordinary people with when media, politicians, and institutions cannot be trusted.

As heard by us

A forceful political episode that connects military strikes, Epstein, and congressional war powers through a lens of secrecy and corruption.

The episode presents the military strikes, Trump, the Epstein files, and congressional war powers as part of one larger story about power, secrecy, and distraction.

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Why you'd press play

You want a blistering take on war, Epstein, and power.

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