{Scratch Kitchen Update: I had to redo the introduction video into parts. I will be posting them as soon as possible. I am very excited about this channel. I am also excited about getting my car back in running condition so I don't have to worry about stopping Flinstone Style.}
Jeffery Epstein is just one part of a larger problem. Instead of asking 'how many pedophiles does the president know?' let's ask how many presidents have been pedophiles. Pointing the finger at one particular president isn't going to solve anything. We need to look at the larger picture and the connection between the pedophiles in power and the number of missing children.
Think about this, rarely did children go missing in the late 1800s. In the early 1900s Charles Lindbergh"s son was abducted. He was killed immediately, there was still ransom letters sent demanding money in exchange for the baby's safe return. They did have more children after the murder of their first child. Back to the issue, there are more than 400k kids a year that go missing. Usually, it's stranger abduction with the intent to traffick.
Now back to Epstein and his high-class pedophiles. There have been more of them in high-power positions such as CEO of major companies such as Exxon gas or Chevron, you get the idea here. (these are just example of companies we all know) We have an oligarchical power structure in this country without a doubt. If you aren't a part of it, you don't get anywhere near a power position. Built a successful company, either join them or get sued into the poor house. You must be a part of this group of pedophiles in order to rise to great heights.
Eventually, these folks have families. The average person doesn't get near their kids. They have their own security team. That leaves our kids to be abducted. Here is where the plot thickens. Since they would never go after their own, they have to these desires meet. Again it comes back to why they allow us to breed. This way they have targets. Like I said Epstein is only one part in a larger picture.
