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Yesterday, Attorney General Pam Bondi at the White House disclosed "the existence of tens of thousands of videos featuring little children." "There are tens of thousands of videos of Epstein with children or child porn." This was described as brand new information and the first public acknowledgment that videos of Epstein and his victims exist. Nine days earlier, Bondi had a similar conversation with a total stranger in a restaurant: "Do you know when the Epstein files are gonna get released? We hope soon after." "There are tens of thousands of videos. Yeah." "And it's all but little kids, so they have to go through every one." The report notes officials spoke of a "mountain of evidence" but not this, and asks why the detail was shared with a self-described nanny at brunch rather than the American people, and why it was held back. The public wants answers and accountability.

The speaker presents two retractions from The Daily Beast and Mediaite regarding a story about Attorney General Pam Bondi. The Daily Beast initially reported Bondi was caught on hidden camera at brunch talking to a woman hired by James O'Keefe to pose as a nanny, implying O'Keefe targeted Bondi. O'Keefe says this was false, as they didn't hire the woman and the footage was sent to them. The Daily Beast updated their headline to "random stranger at brunch" and clarified O'Keefe shared the footage. Mediaite described the video as an "attempted gotcha arranged by James O'Keefe." O'Keefe says this was also false, as the video was sent by an anonymous source. Mediaite updated their article to reflect that OMG merely published the video sent to them. O'Keefe emphasizes the importance of sticking to facts and avoiding assumptions in reporting.

Okay, so I'm talking with Carl Winfield from the Financial Times about a video I made. I wanted to clarify his pronouns to make sure I accurately describe him. Then I asked why he was focusing on State Farm, when other carriers have similar practices. This is the third video in a series, and I investigate anyone committing fraud or corruption. Winfield questioned the video's suggestion of bias and brought up Fisher Investments' advertisement in the video. I noted that the Financial Times also runs ads. Then Alex Bruce, the head of Fisher Capital joined the call. Winfield was not interested in hearing from him, as his story is about State Farm, not Fisher Capital. I mentioned State Farm's statement about terminating the employee in the video.

The speaker discusses a major media story asserting that Donald Trump spent hours at his house with one of Epstein’s underage victims. They claim the coverage is ubiquitous across the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, and cable news, portraying the incident as a damning revelation. They argue the story’s impact is amplified by redacting the victim’s name, which they say would undermine the narrative, and claim Republicans quickly exposed the redaction. The name given is Virginia Dufry, and the speaker asserts that in depositions and in her own memoir she stated that Donald Trump never did anything wrong and was a perfect gentleman the entire time. They claim the media concealed this information and are now portraying the situation as a smoking gun that proves Trump is a pedophile, calling the media and those involved “vile” and “disgusting” for their actions.

The speaker states that, based on their experience, the term "fake news" is not strong enough to describe some reporting. They claim that some stories are written with a pre-determined narrative, and facts are then manipulated to fit that narrative. As an example, they cite a New York Times story that claimed the IRS had a 50% headcount decrease. The speaker says that the story used unnamed sources and was intended to create turmoil during tax season.

Attorney General Pam Bondi disclosed the existence of tens of thousands of videos featuring little children in relation to Jeffrey Epstein. This was the first time an official publicly acknowledged videos of Epstein and his victims. Nine days prior, the attorney general had a similar conversation with a stranger in a restaurant, stating there are tens of thousands of videos, all with little kids. A reporter sent the AG's office the text of the recording, questioning why this detail was not disclosed to the public but was instead told to a random stranger. The attorney general used almost the exact same language as she did with the stranger. Questions are raised as to why the information was shared with a stranger before the American people, and why this information was held back in the first place. It is questioned whether a government apparatus is still working behind the scenes to protect.

James O’Keefe confronts Garcia’s office over Epstein photos. O’Keefe says, “You guys said that you you had Epstein photos that you you broke, and we actually broke it already. You redacted some of the stuff on the chalkboard. We we broke the story in May.” Garcia staff counters, “We stand by our story. We put out information that is not included in your photo, so we did include photos that were not. But thank you so much for coming.” O’Keefe asks why the words on the chalkboard were redacted; staff replies they “go above and beyond to make sure that we protect any victims or potential victims.” O’Keefe notes they “broke the exact same photo.” The staff asserts they have many photos O’Keefe did not, and they “included photos that did not have” what O’Keefe released. O’Keefe presses for credit; staff says, “Absolutely not,” and claims, “we put out photos that were never before seen.” The source allegedly is the US Virgin Islands, “with response to a request from Congress.” O’Keefe says he has his own sources and asks for attribution. The staff accuses O’Keefe of “selectively editing videos” and of a broader reputation for filming people without their permission, stating, “That’s your reputation, and that’s why people don’t trust you.” O’Keefe challenges with, “Can you give me an example of how I’ve edited a video selectively?” The staff responds that Project Veritas’ reputation preceded him and declines to provide an example, saying they don’t want to speak to his audience and that he has a “reputation for filming people without consent selectively editing.” The exchange grows heated; O’Keefe asserts he is here as a member of Congress in Garcia’s office and asks for fair treatment. The staff reiterates, “Photos that you haven't put out. We said we were putting out photos that are never before seen. We did that. We did not lie at all.” O’Keefe highlights that he and Garcia’s office have “kicked out here” and describes the interaction as elitist and condescending. He references a quote idea about perception versus reality, then notes they “broke” an image where Democrats in House Oversight claim they broke it, and mentions that one word redacted was “dank or dark brain,” questioning which victim that protects. He promises to seek a retraction and signs off: “This is James O’Keeffe. You know me for exposing the truth and holding the corrupt elite responsible and accountable.” The interaction ends with the two sides firm in their positions, and O’Keefe walks away after being asked to leave, with Garcia’s staff maintaining their reporting and accuracy, while O’Keefe frames the encounter as a confrontation over credibility and transparency.

James O'Keefe is suing Twitter for defamation after confronting a Facebook executive. He highlights a video showing CNN engaging in similar actions. The lawsuit claims that Twitter made false statements about O'Keefe and his organization, Project Veritas, which is known for its conservative activism.

James O'Keefe is suing Twitter for defamation after they made factual statements about him. This situation arose following a confrontation with a Facebook executive. Concerns about doxing led to the removal of a video, despite similar content being aired by CNN. The discussion also touches on Project Veritas, a conservative activist organization, and the implications of their actions, including accusations of fake donations. Ultimately, the truth and evidence surrounding these claims are called into question.

James O'Keefe stated that a girl who works for him recorded someone. The person recorded was at Meta and was talking to someone else. After O'Keefe said "oh," the person hung up the phone.

The New York Times retracted a story about Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick's death, which was exploited by the Biden administration. Surveillance footage shows Sicknick walking in the Capitol after the alleged attack, contradicting claims of his murder. The January 6th committee knew about this footage but refused to release it, perpetuating a political lie. Sicknick's death should not be used for political gain, and the truth should be revealed to the public.

Speaker 0 admits being paid to say things in front of cameras, regrets supporting abortion, and reveals it was all an act. Speaker 1 acknowledges unethical behavior towards Speaker 0 and questions if Speaker 0 was playing them. The truth is revealed.

The transcript outlines the origin and propagation of the Pizzagate conspiracy theory and catalogs a wide range of alleged connections among political figures, businesses, and investigations, presenting these as part of an open-source online inquiry that spiraled into a real-world incident and a broader discourse about media and power. - Origins and method: WikiLeaks released emails hacked from Hillary Clinton’s private server and John Podesta’s account. Anons and various forums (Reddit, Steamit, 4chan, Vote, Websleuths) purportedly found strange references to pizza and hotdogs in the emails, which they reinterpreted as code language used by pedophiles. The narrative emphasizes an open-source investigative culture where people publicly contribute data and discuss what is pertinent, claiming that scandals have occurred on both sides of the political aisle and are bipartisan. - Core claim and media framing: The program asserts that Pizzagate originated from Podesta email dumps and evolved into a theory that Clinton and Podesta ran a child sex trafficking ring. It is claimed that the email references to pizza, handkerchiefs, hot dogs, and related terms were code words used by pedophiles, with Comet Ping Pong Pizza referenced multiple times in the emails and connected to Podesta through James Alefantis, its owner, described as a friend of Podesta and listed by GQ as a powerful DC figure. - Specific nodes and symbols: The narrative identifies a supposed FBI symbol system used by pedophiles (including a “boy love” triangle) and notes that Besta Pizza’s logo formerly contained a similar symbol, which it is argued changed after investigators pointed it out. It also links a number of performances at Comet Ping Pong (e.g., Heavy Breathing, Sex Stains) to disturbing symbols later identified as pedophile codes. James Alefantis is described with references to intimate associations (e.g., a relationship with David Brock, founder of Media Matters) and to his Instagram presence, which allegedly contained disturbing images and coded references. - Broader network and alleged ties: The film asserts extensive links among Alefantis, Podesta brothers, and other Washington figures, including references to donations to Hillary Clinton and George Soros, frequent White House visits, and dinners with Podesta. It cites pictures of Podesta with Alefantis and other figures, and claims a pattern of relationships with prominent Democrats and fundraisers. - Cultural artifacts and art world connections: The transcript describes connections to Marina Abramović and “spirit cooking” events, claiming Podesta attended such events, and cites museum-like art collections (e.g., Tony Podesta’s home) as evidence of a hidden culture. It recaps the idea that “spirit cooking” is a ritual performance and contrasts it with the artist’s explanation of context. - Notable individuals and incidents: The text references Dennis Hastert (the former House Speaker) in the context of criminal charges and alleged abuse, presenting Podesta’s emails as mentioning Hastert and tying that into a broader network. It describes various DC figures and businesses (e.g., Gordy’s Pickle Jar, Beyond Borders, Politics and Prose) as part of the alleged web of pedophilia-adjacent activity, with logos and social media posts interpreted as evidence. It claims that the Podesta brothers and others are part of a “deep state” or “occult” network. - Pizzagate in the real world: The narrative recounts the December 2016 incident in which Edgar Welch fired inside Comet Ping Pong Earth, saying he was investigating claims of a child sex ring and that the information originated online. It emphasizes the danger and harassment faced by Alefantis, staff, and customers, including death threats, and frames the gun incident as a consequence of fake-news-driven conspiracy theory. - Media coverage and accountability: The transcript includes a Kelly File segment in which James Alefantis speaks about the harassment and threats to staff and customers, underscoring that the claims had real-world consequences even as police and mainstream media reportedly found no evidence of a sex ring. It includes an Infowars segment in which Alex Jones and others discuss Pizzagate, acknowledge that they had initially reported on Podesta email code words, and later issued an apology and retraction regarding specific statements about Alefantis and Comet Ping Pong. - Investigative and ethical reflections: The piece features a video producer recounting alleged threats from Alefantis, including a phone call in which he purportedly threatened to kill the producer and his family unless the related video was deleted. It also includes a segment where a technician discusses alleged “kill room” imagery and references to underground tunnels and a Pegasus museum, tying them to the broader conspiracy. - Conclusion and framing of a larger struggle: The final portion frames Pizzagate as part of a larger battle against a supposed deep-state manipulation of media and government. It positions the narrative as a catalyst for a broader movement (referred to as Q and a coming “second American revolution”), calling for declassification of materials related to Epstein, Gates, Spygate, Russiagate, JFK, and 9/11 and presenting a claim that public trust in mass media and social platforms is in jeopardy. It ends with a call to action and a slogan about a movement that transcends party politics, asserting that government should be controlled by the people. Throughout, the transcript presents a chain of alleged connections, symbols, and events used to argue that a hidden, interconnected network of political and cultural elites engaged in child trafficking, with Pizzagate as a flashpoint that demonstrated broader cultural and media manipulation. It includes counterpoints from mainstream coverage, as well as self-professed apologies and retractions by some producers, but it maintains the core claim of a pervasive, concealed conspiracy supported by a web of social, political, and artistic figures.

Breaking news: The dangerous conspiracy theory known as Pizzagate is being spread on social media by the extreme far right. We want to clarify that the idea of a pedophile ring operating in the United States is a lie. However, there have been arrests of Disney employees, Hollywood producers, journalists, and others involved in such activities. Jeffrey Epstein and his empire are also worth mentioning. ABC News was caught suppressing the story, and even our own employee, John Griffin, was arrested. I don't understand why I'm being fired.

James O’Keefe and crew from Project Veritas visit Georgetown University in Washington, DC, aiming to report on an adjunct professor named Jonathan Franklin who teaches a journalism course called “sourcing and interview tech” at Georgetown. In undercover footage, Franklin is recorded discussing black conservatives such as Lawrence Jones at Fox and Candace Owens, and using racial epithets, including calling them “coons.” Specifically, he is heard saying regarding black conservatives: “home to two” and labeling Clarence Thomas as “the biggest coon of them all.” The reporters ask for Franklin’s comment and discuss how the university should respond to the video. In the field, the team asks passersby what they think about the use of the term “coons” and whether Georgetown should respond. A respondent expresses that the remark is “interesting for Georgetown,” and others indicate they wouldn’t use that term and question whether it represents Georgetown. The crew indicates they intend to reach out to Georgetown’s Dean’s Office and the communications/public affairs offices to obtain a comment from the university about how to handle professors who behave this way. They also plan to contact Candace Owens, Lawrence Jones at Fox News, and Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas for comment. Staff in the Dean’s Office provide guidance on who to contact, directing the team to Georgetown’s media relations office (media@Georgetown.edu). They indicate there is no physical media office on site. The team continues to chase comments and attempts to locate the appropriate spokesperson. The crew moves to the President’s Office, where an employee reiterates to contact the media relations office for official comment. A member of the team attempts to obtain the best contact for comment, and staff explain that the media relations office does not have a physical on-site office. The team is told to reach out to media relations, emphasizing that the university’s response would come from that office. The footage then shows the team at the graduate building at 111 Massachusetts Avenue NW, where Franklin teaches a graduate-level course on “sourcing and interview technology.” The segment frames Georgetown’s Downtown DC satellite campus as the site of this teaching, noting the class will explore how to find sources and how to interview them effectively. The video closes with James O’Keefe introducing himself as the founder of Project Veritas and OMG Media, and referring to ongoing investigative reporting to hold elites accountable. Note: The promotional financial-ad content present in the latter portion of the transcript has been omitted per guidelines.

NBC News reported popping noises during the attempted assassination of Donald Trump. Savannah Hernandez confronts Kristen Welkner from NBC, questioning their faulty reporting. No response is given. Hernandez plans to question other mainstream media outlets like CNN and MSNBC about their reporting accuracy.

A person walked out of a store with ice cream, and the media asked what flavor it was, despite him being in the midst of a scandal. According to Speaker 0, the biggest scandal was when they spied on his campaign. Speaker 1 stated there's no real evidence of that and that "sixty minutes" can't put on things they can't verify. Speaker 0 insisted they spied on his campaign and got caught, but Speaker 1 said they can't verify it. Speaker 0 claimed the evidence is available and Speaker 1 doesn't want to put it on the air. Speaker 1 denied knowing about it.

James O'Keefe released a video allegedly showing Pam Bondi privately disclosing information about the Epstein case. In the recording, Bondi reportedly tells a stranger that there are "tens and thousands of videos" involving "little kids." The report questions why Bondi shared this information with a stranger before the public and why this detail was initially withheld. It also questions if this indicates a continued effort to protect powerful figures involved in the scandal. The report also notes that Bondi's public statements focus on Epstein abusing children in the videos, while evidence suggests a broader blackmail operation involving other perpetrators. The report questions the narrative that Epstein acted alone and suggests a lack of transparency surrounding the case. The report then transitions to a promotion for DailyPulseCrypto.com, encouraging viewers to invest in cryptocurrency for retirement.

The speaker states that Pam Bondi claimed to have ten thousand hours of video. The speaker had dinner with the Vice President who told them that the video was commercial pornography. According to the Vice President, the videos do not show any powerful person in a compromising position, which is the party line. The speaker questions why Pam Bondi would call it evidence if that is the case.

James O'Keefe confronts an NIH employee about a video where he allegedly discusses changing the word "race" to "ancestry." O'Keefe questions if this is deceitful and suggests ancestry isn't the same as race for clinical trials. The employee defends the change as scientifically accurate, claiming expertise. O'Keefe disputes this, accusing him of avoiding accountability. The employee states he believes in good science and protecting people. As the employee drives away in his Tesla, he claims O'Keefe doesn't care about people. O'Keefe finds this ironic and asserts his organization cares deeply about informing the public.

James O'Keefe confronts an NIH employee about a video where the employee discusses changing the word "race" to "ancestry" in a protocol. O'Keefe questions if this is deceitful and suggests ancestry isn't the same as race for medical trials. The employee denies lying and claims the change was for scientific accuracy, stating he is an expert. O'Keefe questions why he would change the words and accuses him of avoiding accountability. The employee drives away in his Tesla, claiming O'Keefe doesn't care about people. O'Keefe says he cares about people knowing what's going on in their government. He describes running after the employee in boat shoes, calling it an adventure.

A leaked, edited undercover video posted by O'Keefe Media Group features Hayden Kirkpatrick, formerly VP at State Farm, discussing the Palisades fire victims and Bay Area residents. Kirkpatrick claims the footage was from a Tinder date. The video, potentially lacking context due to splicing, is controversial. The outlet that published it was founded by James O'Keefe, formerly of Project Veritas, which has faced lawsuits over misleading undercover content. The controversy arises as State Farm continues to drop policies, prompting questions about orchestration.