Anmeldung Registrierung
Auto Hell Dunkel
Erweiterte Suche
  1. Startseite
  2. Podcasts
  3. On with Kara Swisher Podcast
  4. Epstein, Trump & the MAGA Meltdown — Sorting Fact from Fiction
Ever since Trump was re-elected in 2024, his MAGA base has been
eagerly awaiting the release of the Epstein files. So it came as a
shock when, in July, a Justice Department memo said they had
reviewed the matter and determined that there was “no basis to
revisit the disclosure of those materials,” that the rumored
“client list” did not exist, and that there was no evidence Epstein
“blackmailed prominent individuals as part of his actions.”
Suddenly, key pillars of the conspiracy theory were knocked down,
by the very administration that promised to get to the bottom of
the Epstein saga.  Since then, MAGA has split into two
factions: those who are siding with the administration and ready to
move on, and those who still want the Epstein files released. To
make matters worse for President Trump, recent stories in the Wall
Street Journal have reminded the public that, for over a decade,
Trump and Epstein were actually friends. And while it’s not
evidence of a crime, recent reporting has also revealed that
Trump’s name is, indeed, in the Epstein files.  To help us
separate the facts of the case from the thorny conspiracies that
surround it, we’ve brought on Julie K. Brown and Donie O’Sullivan.
Brown is an investigative reporter at The Miami Herald who began
digging into the Epstein case in 2018, leading to his second
arrest. O’Sullivan is a CNN senior correspondent who covers online
misinformation and conspiracy theories.  When reached for
comment regarding allegations that it passed on the Epstein story,
New York Times spokesperson Charlie Stadtlander responded with the
following statement: The Times's coverage of Jeffrey Epstein has
been hard-hitting and thorough, starting with the first legal
charges against him in 2006. Since then, we've covered every step
of the story involving Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, the powerful
people in their orbit and the shadowy aftermath of Epstein's arrest
and death in custody. We can't speak to whatever Julie K. Brown is
saying the victims' lawyers told her -- neither of them has
actually identified a New York Times journalist in this matter, and
we have yet to find any record of such conversations. Times
reporters continue to do tough and deep work to uncover and verify
the facts about Epstein and those around him. Questions? Comments?
Email us at on@voxmedia.com or find us on YouTube, Instagram,
TikTok, and Bluesky @onwithkaraswisher. Learn more about your ad
choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Episode melden

„Epstein, Trump & the MAGA Meltdown — Sorting Fact from Fiction“

Worum geht es? Danach fragen wir noch nach dem Grund.

Abonnenten

Teilen

Mein Archiv

Deine Privatkopie der Folgen, die du nicht verlieren willst.

Podcast-Folgen verschwinden. Feeds werden auf die letzten Episoden gekürzt, Hoster räumen alte Dateien ab, Formate wechseln den Anbieter und lassen ihr Archiv zurück. Mit „Mein Archiv“ sichert podcast.de die Folgen deiner Podcasts für dich — angefangen bei den ältesten, denn die sind zuerst weg.

  • Deine gesicherten Folgen bleiben hörbar, auch wenn das Original offline geht.
  • Auch Folgen, die im heutigen Feed gar nicht mehr stehen — podcast.de kennt sie noch.
  • Herunterladen bleibt möglich, solange die Folge beim Podcaster liegt. Der zählt seine Abrufe wie bisher.
Startet bald

Sei beim Start von Mein Archiv dabei

Mein Archiv ist fast fertig. Trag dich ein, dann bekommst du eine E-Mail, sobald es losgeht – und bist von Anfang an dabei. Wir schreiben dir nur zum Start, keine Werbung, keine Weitergabe deiner Daten.

Du bekommst zuerst eine Bestätigungsmail. Abmelden geht jederzeit. Datenschutz