The newly released tranche of documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein contains thousands of pages of emails, texts, and attachments. As you would expect, there’s a lot of disturbing stuff about trafficking and abuse. But buried in the mess are weirdly normal phrases like “pizza” and “grape soda.” Now, a viral challenge floating around shows TraxNYC, a big-name New York jeweler, offering an ounce of gold if you can get video proof of yourself asking Dr. Harry Fisch about the “pizza and grape soda” references in the Epstein files.
A video has been making the rounds online. In it, the New York jeweller lays out a crazy offer: if you go up to Dr. Harry Fisch, on camera and within the law, and ask him about all the mentions of “pizza and grape soda” in those documents, you will get an ounce of gold. He is clear about the rules: “first come, first serve,” keep it legal, and even calls out specific federal agencies, saying he just wants to get to the bottom of this phrase.
Dr. Harry Fisch, a urologist and former professor at Weill Cornell Medicine, shows up hundreds of times in the newly released files, mostly in medical conversations with Epstein. The emails also show they spent time together outside of work, going to dinners and joking around. In one exchange that is getting a lot of attention, Fisch asks Epstein about scheduling “pizza and grape soda” right after talking about an ED medication refill. That line, in particular, is stirring up old online conspiracy theories, especially those tied to the “Pizzagate” saga.
The repeated mentions of pizza, grape soda, and similar phrases have conspiracy-minded folks buzzing, even though mainstream news keeps pointing out there’s usually a simple explanation. Ordinary words like these don’t automatically mean there’s a secret code or anything sinister going on. Reporters and officials keep reminding everyone not to let internet drama outweigh the actual evidence.
Social media can’t agree on this one. Some people are roasting the jeweller, wondering why he doesn’t just ask Dr. Fisch himself. Others are cracking jokes, saying he has turned the Epstein files into a treasure hunt, with gold as the reward. On the other hand, critics worry that these viral stunts can spread rumors and divert attention from what’s actually true.
Internet Reacts to New York Jeweler’s Gold Challenge Over Epstein Files
The challenge quickly grabbed attention online, with users split between curiosity and skepticism. “Why doesn’t he just ask him himself?” one person wrote.
Others framed it as a bold move. “TraxNYC out here solving Epstein mysteries like it’s a side quest for loot, An ounce of gold mainstream media silence,” a user joked. Another added, “Max is doing what the media won’t—crowdsourcing the truth.”
Some commenters predicted what might come next. “Here come all the AI videos of people asking this question,” one person said. Another wrote, “One ounce of gold for asking a question? Yeah… people are definitely going to start asking questions now.”
Not everyone was entertained, though. “We should be cautious chasing viral stunts tied to serious allegations. Focus on verified facts, not sensational challenges or unverified claims,” one comment read.
But let’s not forget what’s really at stake. Behind all the side chatter and bizarre clues, the bigger picture is ugly. Chasing after odd details or memes might be entertaining for some, but the heart of the Epstein story is abuse and crime that ruined lives and still demands answers.
