I’m grounded in my truth, and I’m not apologizing for what I’m about to say.
This isn’t a polished article. It’s a journal entry, a soul-dump, and a stand. I won’t apologize in advance for what I’m about to say, and I won’t take offense to a difference of opinion. I know who I am. When you are grounded in a truth that reflects your core values, you cannot be swayed.
The Depth of the Darkness
Let me ask you: Do you actually know how demonic the Epstein files are? If you are burying your head in the sand, I suggest you look. Whatever movie, documentary, true crime story, or news cycle has impacted you in the past pales in comparison to this reality. From my own research, we aren’t just talking about sex trafficking; we are talking about babies having babies, abortions, murders, cannibalism, and the infinite torture of children.

I finally understand why the divide in this country is so deep. The web of “co-conspirators” may be just as large as the list of survivors and victims. Let’s define “co-conspirator”: * There are those who knew, engaged, and helped commit these heinous crimes.
There are those who were “unknowing” co-conspirators—those who knew about the crime but said nothing, did nothing, and acted like it didn’t exist. They took the plane rides. They continued to do business with him. They had dinner at his audacious homes. They knew because it was headline news, and they continued on like they didn’t know.
“In God We Trust” or In Our Own Comfort?
This is where it gets salty, because I am stuck between being heartbroken and mad as hell. I am in disbelief that “We the People” of a “God-called” nation—the one with In God We Trust stamped on its currency—can be so silent. We say “praying” whenever a tragedy happens, but we aren’t being the prayer. We use the word, but we don’t follow it with an action of love or compassion. If we truly believed in what happened—and what is still happening with zero accountability—we wouldn’t be living as if it didn’t exist. I’m appalled that corporate leaders, mega-church pastors, and every person with a platform isn’t shouting from the mountaintops that we are in a living hell and it’s time to wake up.
The Problem: A Lack of Empathy
The issue is simple: If it didn’t happen to us, we act like it didn’t happen at all. We have become disconnected from empathy and compassion. We have lost walking in the footsteps of Jesus. Newsflash: You, me, and “we” are not that special. Anything can happen to anyone at any time. God reigns on the just and the unjust alike. Stop saying “I’m blessed and highly favored” as a way to exempt yourself from real-life horrors. You don’t think every survivor and victim was “precious in His sight”? Didn’t the Christians learn the song?
“Jesus loves the little children, all the children of the world. Red and yellow, black and white, they are precious in His sight, Jesus loves the little children of the world.”
The Solution: Use Your Voice
If you have read this far and you feel nothing—no anger, no sadness, no grief—then you are not part of the solution. We already know what the problem is. I’m focusing on the solution. The solution is to use your voice. Stop living your life like this doesn’t exist. This has existed since 2005 under five administrations. It is time for justice. It is time for accountability.
The Charge: Accountability
This is not just about politics; this is a moral crisis that has rotted the foundation of our nation. Use your voice in every circle you occupy:
• Contact Your Representatives: Demand to know what legislation they support to increase accountability for child exploitation crimes. Tell them clearly: If they do not hold every single person involved accountable—including those in the present and past administrations—they will not be voted in again. Nobody is above the law. If they won’t represent their constituents demand for justice, we will work to ensure they are expelled.
• Contact Your Church Leaders: Ask why the pulpit is silent. Demand that your place of worship stops hiding behind “blessings” and starts fighting for the “precious little children” they sing about.
• Contact Your Corporations: Hold the leaders of the companies you work for and buy from accountable. Demand they use their massive platforms and resources to protect the vulnerable. Remind them that the power is in the purse. If they do not support this outrage and stand for justice, we will stop supporting them with our hard-earned dollars.
Justice is not a request; it is a requirement. They work for us. They answer to God. Wake up!








