Shaun Attwoods True Crime Podcast · Shaun Attwood Podcast

Epstein's Zorro Ranch Macabre Experiments! - Professor Hamamoto ... | AU 587

·1 hr 2 min·4 clips

The guest says Mark Zuckerberg “did breed with a Han woman, Priscilla Chin,” and calls their children “hybrid children.”

1. Shaun Attwoods True Crime Podcast focuses on Jeffrey Epstein, Zorro Ranch, and Professor Hamamoto’s claim that the story involves “germline editing.” 2. Shaun Attwood hosts Professor Hamamoto, who says he studies media, race, and popular culture and cites a book called Monitored Barrel. 3. The episode’s main question is whether Epstein, Zorro Ranch, and New Mexico politics fit a larger pattern of “cooling out the sucker.” 4. Hamamoto links He Jiankui, CRISPR, and “germline editing” to claims about planned offspring and elite family formation. 5. He uses Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chin as a specific example, describing their children as “hybrid children.” 6. He also discusses Woody Allen, Soon-Yi Previn, Mia Farrow, and André Previn as part of the same pattern. 7. The conversation moves to Jeffrey Epstein’s preferred victims, which Hamamoto says were “yellow women,” and to recruiting in Thailand and Southeast Asia. 8. He brings in New Mexico State Representative Andrea Romero and Katie Fang as examples in an Epstein Truth Commission segment. 9. The clip says New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torres reopened the criminal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein and Zorro Ranch. 10. The episode mentions allegations that bodies were buried on Zorro Ranch and says local authorities were told to stop investigating in 2019. 11. Hamamoto argues that mainstream media and indie media both calm the public down about Epstein. 12. He calls Andrea Romero, Katie Fang, and similar figures “ethnic cutouts” and says they are presented as credible symbols of reform. 13. He cites Stanford, Yale, and the University of Salamanca as elite pipelines shaping political and media power. 14. He says Xavier Becerra’s path from McClatchy High School to Stanford Law and Salamanca fits that pattern. 15. The episode also ties in New Mexico’s Latino majority, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Archdiocese of New Mexico. 16. Hamamoto invokes the Golem story from Prague to argue that children’s innocence can stop destructive power. 17. The tone is argumentative, combative, and lecture-like, with Attwood prompting and Hamamoto delivering long, rapid claims. 18. The format mixes interview questions, embedded video commentary, and extended monologue without much pause. 19. Listeners interested in Epstein, media criticism, and controversial identity politics. 20. Skip it if you want restrained analysis or non-polemical true crime.

As heard by us

A volatile interview turns germline editing at Zorro Ranch into a wider theory of elite power.

Professor Hamamoto opens on claims about macabre experiments at Epstein's Zorro Ranch, using CRISPR as the entry point before widening the frame to germline editing.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

Want an Epstein-adjacent conversation that jumps from germline editing to Stanford, Salamanca, and Jesuit influence?

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from Shaun Attwoods True Crime Podcast