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Nina Burleigh

Nina Burleigh

American writer

Aug 10, 2026

6:36
It's all a toxic mix, isn't it?
6:41
It is, but it's also significant numbers.
6:44
I mean, these guys had millions and millions of followers and they've been at this game for a decade.
6:53
And when TikTok and YouTube met up, TikTok de-platformed Twitter, they had these millions of followers with nowhere to go.
7:05
And so rumble and you know rumble and it's it's you know it's invested in by 1789 capital teal and vance as you mentioned and don jr to them, this was sort of a double a double win potentially because they could bring in the they could give a home to these millions of followers and.
7:30
potentially get political, they could get money out of it because when you bring in millions of followers to a place like Rumble, that's what's called a customer acquisition, essentially.
7:41
So they become a customer acquisition channel for Rumble.

10 MINS LATER

17:40
The poison that pours from their disgusting lips is unbelievable.
3:17
Tell us... who the Tate brothers are, and what the charges are against them, and then we'll go down the rabbit hole.
3:27
Well, the Tate brothers are influencers first, I guess, first and foremost.
3:35
They are British American citizens, and they're millennial age, late 30s.
3:43
They've made themselves famous by... globally propagandizing a way of treating women that is utterly abhorrent and it is sort of critical to the manosphere in that it's about trafficking, making women submit, choking and strangling women sexually and to control them.
4:14
And they reach deeply into younger men.
4:18
So their fans on their show and their Hustlers University that they sell on their podcast, they've made millions.
4:29
That reaches way into the preteen audience.

31 MINS LATER

35:11
so we'll see what happens in florida as well but um the doj is for all intents and purposes engaged in another cover-up this time of the tates and the whole trump underworld as it is with the epstein files
25:04
Okay.
25:05
I mean, at the beginning I did see more of him, but I worked in his office.
25:10
So I would go to the office and I would see him and I would count in my head when I would see him.
25:16
I would count that I would, that would be a day that I would see him, but I didn't.
25:21
I never, ever stayed with him, I believe certainly until '93 or '94.
25:28
What I didn't know was that I think he was still with his actual girlfriend, who was Eva Anderson, who became Eva Dubin.
25:35
They had been together, my understanding, I think about 10 years.

3 HRS 3 MINS LATER

208:55
Confidential.
2:32
Um, I think you might have something to say about Melania saying, "I never been friends with Epstein." Are there any other individuals that refute that, that might have prompted Melania to say this?
2:48
Yeah.
2:48
Well, I mean, just as preface, I want to say in the, reading the files, the Epstein files, and understanding the, the s- the breadth and depth of his, uh, Eastern European woman trafficking operation in this period when Melania arrived also in New York, it had occurred to me on occasion that it's possible that she was, in fact, more vulnerable than her husband in this, in these revelations, partly because Trump's predatoriness towards women is already baked in.
3:19
His people are fine, as long as it's...
3:22
E- even if a 13-year-old...
3:23
I mean, if they had a video of him raping a 13, maybe, but basically, you're not gonna get him on that, I don't think.
3:29
But she's vulnerable, and there's a weak link.

8 MINS LATER

11:03
Involving Zampolli
4:27
Where he comes from.
4:28
Well, like you, I was motivated by the To Sir, With Love moment, um, and just wondered, you know, what would somebody like...
4:37
Uh, you know, he's he, he was at a white shoe law firm in New York, which he left, uh, to work for Trump, and he, he worked for Trump.
4:45
He, he defended Trump in all of his pre-presidential, um, cases.
4:52
Not just Stormy Daniels, but, um, he was involved in the Georgia case, he was involved in the Florida case, and he was involved in the, um...
5:01
I'm blanking on the third, fourth one.
5:03
Um, but he is, he is his personal lawyer.

6 MINS LATER

10:54
And was in Ukraine and has extensive Russian connections.
8:02
So the FBI took this seriously.
8:04
You can tell that they took this seriously because, first of all, the uh there's a label next to her name her sorry her redacted name in throughout the files where she's mentioned there's a in capital letters it says protect source we do not see that designation anywhere in the epstein files as of now i asked a former fbi agent about this and he said that is a designation they use for very endangered uh sources like mafia rats like informants that are going to inform on the mafia so they took that seriously enough that they put protect source on her the second thing we know is that they interviewed her at least four times, and we only see one interview in the files.
8:55
We know that they interviewed her four times in July 2019 and August 2019, right after Epstein was arrested.
9:03
We know this because you can see in the numbering system that there are numbers missing.
9:11
There are numbers missing from one to, I don't know how many pages, I think there are about 59 pages.
9:18
And there are four separate interviews that are referenced with this Protect Source designation, and we only see one of them.
9:26
What they did was they took those numbered files out, and then they renumbered everything with sort of a new post-2025 numbering system, okay? So, it's very technical, but we know that that was done.
13:17
And
18:52
It's mind-boggling, and nor has Epstein's secretary been questioned.
19:01
And Wexner never even signed any kind of agreement to be...
19:08
She actually has a kind of an immunity deal with the feds.
19:12
He has nothing like that.
19:15
I guess that is the power of large sums of money in this country, in this country's justice system.
19:22
I don't know.
19:23
I mean, the failures... um well take it was going to take years to um to sort through all of the uh judicial systems failures here and somebody's going to write a book about it i honestly sydney think that in 50 years we'll still be trying to sort through this but one thing i do want to say is if you know if in the future we are still reading um and not all just producing electricity for ai and working in hospitals, there will be an acknowledgement, I think, that the one thing that you can sort of credit the Trump administration for and the Republicans who did this is that they did open this tsunami of information about how the elite power structure on this planet operates, and especially how it operates on the backs of abusing females.
22:45
it i mean
29:08
Yep.
29:08
Yes, there was a big t- trafficking, um, operation here.
29:11
Yes, they were moving women around.
29:12
Yes, he was involved with Jean-Luc Brunel and, and they were doing dirty things and, and, you know, exploiting women and girls.
29:20
But there's something else going on here, and that is, I think, what they're concerned about.
29:24
That there's, there are these people with a lot of money and a lot of influence, and it crosses parties.
29:30
He was p- palling up with Clinton.

5 MINS LATER

34:41
So what is it about him that makes him indispensable?

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