The Epstein files have clearly been a constant thorn in President Trump’s side, and his administration as a whole. We were told the files would be released, and now they aren’t, despite calls from both party lines. Now ten survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse had the chance to use their voice and speak up in Washington, DC. However, suspiciously timed jets flying overhead nearly drowned out their voices. Coincidence? I don’t think so.
A press conference took place on Capitol grounds in Washington, DC and was organized by Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie. The video of the event, filmed by MSNBC, was posted in r/PublicFreakout, which shows survivors giving their testimony against Jeffrey Epstein and the abuse they suffered at his hands. While giving testimony, survivor Anouska de Georgiou is quickly cut off by the sound of several fighter jets flying overhead.
The F-16 and F-35 jets flew 800 feet above ground, resulting in survivors having to pause mid-speech. The sound of the jets was deafening on video and likely even worse in person. Allegedly, the jets were meant to honor the Polish president, who was visiting the White House on the same day. Although military aircraft need to be at least 1,000 feet above ground, they were granted special clearance for the ceremony.
It just so happens they chose the day survivors would be speaking about Jeffrey Epstein. Kind of weird when President Trump has been trying to call the entire thing a ‘hoax’, right? And it’s even more damning when you consider jets flying at 800 feet can disrupt public events. “The only thing his jet stunt accomplished was confirming that he is terrified of the truth coming out,” one person asserted.
“Gosh, for all the talk this administration and political party has done about vowing to take down pedophiles, they sure do be doing a lot to silence victims of pedophilia,” another commenter said. It’s a fair point. Given that President Trump has been named in Epstein’s files and has done a complete 180 on releasing them, it’s cause for alarm. More importantly, it gives weight to an otherwise innocuous outcome.
