Trump Tariffs Collapse as UFO Hype Meets the Wexner Inventory Mystery

0:00Irreverent news talk, opinion, satire, it's Newsweek radio, I'm Jesse Edwards. And now that the Supreme Court has rightfully shut down Trump's harebrained tariffs, and after the dust settles from the complex issues of the United States refunding whatever amounts of tariff revenue were taken in from various countries, one could assume that this will eventually lead to an overdue reduction in the cost of living as an unintended consequence for the people. Just imagine this time next year. Trump's going to be live streaming from his gilded cage in the Oval Office with that giant, stupid grin on his face as he takes credit for the savings that Americans are now receiving after the Supreme Court rescued the country from the terrible idea that was his to begin with.

0:42Conservative Justices Alito, Thomas, and Kavanaugh dissented, while Roberts, Barrett, and Gorsuch voted with Liberal Justices Kagan, Sotomayor, and Jackson. All right, great, now what is the question everybody's asking? It's a pretty good question that nobody seems to have the answers for right now because this is completely unprecedented. What an incredible mess that Trump has yet again left on our American doorstep. Good grief. Yeah, this is not going to play well with all those folks who are elbow deep in the conservative movement who realize that Trump hasn't delivered anything for them in his first year back in office other than headache and grief.

1:18Now, this SCOTUS ruling is going to be the straw that breaks the camel's back because now people on the right are going to feel much more comfortable coming out of that never trump closet i don't like young handsome men women it's like men no i don't have any interest and now he's talking about disclosing the truth about aliens and ufos because obama said aliens are real on another podcast are aliens real uh they're real but i haven't seen them and and and uh they're not being kept in uh what is it area 51 uh there's no underground uh facility Come on, anybody who's paying real attention to UFOs knows that we've already basically had disclosure since December of 2017.

2:01You know, when we learned about the USS Nimitz UFO incident? With Commander David Fravor tracking and visually engaging an unidentified flying object off the coast of California? Look, if you think that UFOs are some sort of wild conspiracy these days, I've got some news for you. They are real. Uh, they're real, but I haven't seen them. and most people are not equipped mentally or spiritually enough to comprehend what these things actually are. Because they're not from other planets, for one. The distance of space as we know it in this dimension is far too vast and sticky to travel at any amount of distance fast enough to be considered efficient enough for space travel to begin with.

2:37You've got to think intradimensional, not extraterrestrial. Which leads to another bizarre layer that involves human consciousness itself, which is probably a good topic for another show sometime in the near future, because it's becoming clear to a lot of the world's top minds that there is at least the possibility that it's all connected. But we do live in the strangest of times, don't we? If President Trump does make an official announcement about aliens, for lack of a better term, sometime in the near future, it's terribly sad for me to think that such an epic milestone of such an event for all of humanity would be delivered to us by the worst of a human being in our President Donald Trump.

3:15Because this would mean that the world's biggest announcement and all of human civilization that will fundamentally shake us to our core of understanding who we are and why we fit into the universe the way we do, will be brought to us by somebody who will inevitably make it all about himself, somehow. Because that's all any of this has ever been about Donald Trump. So let's hope that this UFO disclosure that he's ordered from the Pentagon isn't just as redacted as the Epstein files were, if we ever do get to see them. Which brings us to an interesting development in the deposition of Epstein, colleague and billionaire weirdo les wexner so get this he kept giving these rambling long answers to questions that he was being asked under oath when his attorney michael levy tells him to keep his answers shorter take a listen to this i never would have guessed i was being conned never ever the deceit was so subtle yes i know answer the question okay i'm sure we all appreciate the stories we're just trying to answer the questions they actually want to be answered so then wexner is asked another question about the kind of services and attention that he would receive from epstein and again wexner goes on another completely rambling diversion instead of keeping things short and sweet as his own lawyer just advised him to do but listen to how his lawyer corrects him again this time and listen close because attorney michael levy whispers it directly into Wexner's ear.

4:49All right, look, I try to avoid the F word on this show, but today it's actually part of the news. So I'm going to repeat what Les Wexner's own attorney just whispered into his ear in case you couldn't pick it up. He said, quote, I will fucking kill you if you answer another question in more than five words. OK, unquote.

5:12okay. So Wexner nervously laughs it off there in front of the cameras and the attorneys conducting the deposition. I mean, he's clearly protecting his client here, right? Or is there something a little bit darker going on? Because I've never said that phrase to anybody in my line of work ever in the last 30 years. Have you? I mean, maybe these two are just really close and they have that kind of frat boy way of talking to each other. It's possible. It seems wildly unprofessional at best by his attorney, Michael Levy, and potentially something far more sinister at worst if you want to go down those particular rabbit holes which we're not going to do here.

5:47Because I'm more interested in what Les Wexner was actually saying that led up to his own lawyer, either casually or seriously threatening him with murder. So let's go back for just a minute and listen to the question and answer portion that led up to this to see if we can get a better understanding of what was making Les Wexner's attorney so uncomfortable. Wexner was asked about some of the things that Epstein would do for him, and he goes on here to explain how it was Epstein's idea to take inventory of everything from his estate to make sure people weren't stealing from him take a listen i didn't have the idea to inventory furniture or valuables it is like how could you have all silverware in your house and what and i didn't count forks and spoons and it's like jeff said people could be walking out with forks and spoons gee that's a good idea we I have an inventory.

6:39Then there was a, I hired a lady to be like the house manager who had run the U.S. Embassy in Rome and said, yeah, I know how to do this. And I said, well, why don't we keep inventories of stuff? And she said, yeah, I could do that. So she did that as kind of a puny example, but I wouldn't have had the idea. But then all the things were inventory. That wasn't work for me or Jeffrey. It was just regularly done.

7:15I mean, it seems innocent enough, right? Taking inventory seems like something that isn't a really big deal on the surface. But there is a reason why his lawyer was freaking out enough to the point where he would say that he would, quote, fucking kill him. His own client, Les Wexner, if he cannot manage to answer the questions in five words or less. His words, not mine. So the internet sleuth crowd is immediately zeroing in on this supposed inventory list now because it could go a very long way in the discovery of just exactly what these dirty old men were up to. Because a detailed inventory list like that is essentially a logbook of all the comings and goings of staff and guests, packages, travel, room assignments, maintenance requests and security overrides, rides, and anything else that moves through a property that operates more like a private compound than a normal residence.

8:06An inventory system in that context isn't just counting wine bottles and spare linens, it's structure and time stamps, it's names tied to access points, and it's patterns that can be reconstructed long after anybody involved claims they don't remember who was there or why. Which is exactly why a lawyer would feel their stomach drop hearing a client casually talk about it. Because an inventory system creates something far more dangerous than testimony. It's corroboration. If Epstein built a system that tracked movements, staffing rotations, visitor flows, or even coded entries that only insiders understood, then you're no longer dealing with accusations floating around in memories.

8:44You're dealing with a paper trail that can be cross-referenced with flight logs, security footage, and phone records, and expense reports, and survivor accounts. And the deeper implication here is intent, because nobody builds a sophisticated tracking system inside of a private network of homes without a reason. This kind of structured record-keeping suggests an awareness of risk and a desire to monitor activity with precision. That opens the door to millions of other questions about who had access to the records and whether or not they were sanitized. And when Wexner keeps talking like this, the danger is the breadcrumb trail that he's unintentionally validating.

9:18Investigators and journalists and civil attorneys are immediately going to understand that there may be a centralized map of behavior sitting somewhere now. That's why the lawyer here telling Wexner to shut up or he's going to murder him in a joking fashion makes total sense. I mean, not only was he all up inside this guy's earlobe, but he grabbed his arm pretty hard. It was obvious the lawyer was quite upset.

9:44And doing it with a big fat smile. I'm gonna fucking kill you, he says. Who talks like that to anybody? I mean, I probably talk that way to my best friend, to be fair. So I think we've got to give him the benefit of the doubt here. Terrible optics either way. And once the existence of this kind of structured record keeping is acknowledged under oath, now we're going to have subpoenas and forensic recovery and very uncomfortable questions hanging over everybody involved. I mean, if the system was only mundane household management, why the urgency to avoid discussing it at all? They just, they gave us the tell here.

10:17It's a pretty good example of how having the most money does not make you the smartest person in the room. As if we needed another example, what an idiot. You just handed the investigators a treasure map and busted the case wide open, homie. Even if it turns out to be nothing, you just invited a shit ton of scrutiny that might have never otherwise materialized. Investigators don't need a confession. Once a witness casually validates the existence of logbooks and databases or operational record keeping, the focus is going to shift from speculation to retrieval. Now the question becomes where those records live and who maintained them, whether backups exist, and how they intersect with other already known evidence.

10:55And oh hey, would you look at the time, we're out of it. So until we can do it again, it's Newsweek Radio, I'm Jesse Edwards, catch you next time, bye. And we say bye bye! Newsweek Radio is a member of the Trust Project.