rant · moment 2 of 20
Epstein Suicide: The Case For Murder
from Epstein Cover-Up, Elon’s K-Hole, & AI Chatbot Love | The Tim Dillon Show #446 · #446
5 min
Tim lays out his argument that Jeffrey Epstein was killed, not a suicide, walking through why powerful people implicated in his case would have both the will and the ability to have him killed, mocking Bongino and Cash Patel's claims that it was a straightforward suicide.
- Jeffrey Epstein should not have been allowed to kill himself while on suicide watch—the basic problem with the official story.
- Officials claim cameras broke and guards fell asleep, but offer no video of the actual death.
- A man on trial for high-profile human trafficking, linked publicly to presidents and billionaires, seems like exactly the kind of guy someone would want to kill.
- Conspiracies work by asking what you would do in that position—and yes, if you were diddling minors on an island with a witness about to talk, you'd kill him.
- Boeing whistleblowers started dying in suspicious ways; no one believes powerful people got rich by letting everybody talk.
- The moral question: would any president or billionaire actually draw the line at murder after enslaving children on an island?
- Two scenarios to believe in: either these people are morally opposed to murder, or they're incapable of pulling it off despite running countries and governments.
- It would be ridiculous to think they wouldn't kill Epstein—these leaders kill people constantly, all day, every day, as their job.