Clayton Morris

But do we get...

financial connections, financial transactions, which the DOJ is sitting on, by the way.

Why don't we see any of that information?

And, you know, to your point with the New York Times or these different publications covering this up, you know, I don't know, but they were actively involved in this.

I mean, you have Landon Thomas, for instance, right, whose name shows up

As part of the Epstein investigation, he was writing about the Epstein from the New York Times, financial reporter writing about Epstein back during his first arrest.

And then you have Nellie Bowles, who is, of course, the partner of, wife of Barry Weiss, who gets assigned by the New York Times as a tech reporter to go and do a profile piece on Jeffrey Epstein.

And it's in the files where she claims, oh, my newsroom basically – they told me it was – or it later came out in her piece why she justified it that she could go and be with Epstein, that I'd be safe.

Like, so wait, the New York Times put you up to going to a known pedophile sex trafficker's house?

Like, what kind of newsrooms?

Like, yeah, you should, you girl, you just run along to a known sex trafficking and pedophiles house and write a profile piece as a tech reporter.

Like, look, I covered technology for years.

Love it.

And I know all those people in the tech world.

There's no way somebody from The Verge or the tech reporter for the Wall Street Journal would be assigned to go do a criminal profile piece on financial crimes and sex trafficking.

It just wouldn't make any sense.

It's like Bob Woodward being chosen to cover Watergate as a CIA asset or Intel adjacent asset.

It just doesn't make any sense.

And then when you learn that she's cozy with Epstein and then Barry Weiss, it's just so bizarre.

I know Nellie Bowles.