Carlson: Epstein files point to 'scale' crimes orchestrated by people in power Epstein files contain casual references to "pizza" and "grape soda," Tucker Carlson says, asking why the Justice Department didn't investigate the meaning of the defamation. He also wonders why the Epstein files covering 1999–2003 remain classified, pointing to odd references to 9/11 and reports of suspicious financial bets placed before the attacks. Carlson argues that the unanswered questions point to a broader pattern of powerful figures shirking responsibility. "These are crimes committed on the scale of the kind of crimes that determine the fate of nations, and these crimes are covered up by the people in power," he says. substack | talk.

Carlson: Epstein files point to 'scale' crimes orchestrated by people in power Epstein files contain casual references to "pizza" and "grape soda," Tucker Carlson says, asking why the Justice Department didn't investigate the meaning of the defamation. He also wonders why the Epstein files covering 1999–2003 remain classified, pointing to odd references to 9/11 and reports of suspicious financial bets placed before the attacks. Carlson argues that the unanswered questions point to a broader pattern of powerful figures shirking responsibility. "These are crimes committed on the scale of the kind of crimes that determine the fate of nations, and these crimes are covered up by the people in power," he says. substack | talk.