Epstein's Christmas Party

·1 hr 8 min·4 clips

The host says Epstein was probably tied to money laundering and sexual blackmail for intelligence work.

Run Your Mouth opens on Christmas Day with the host treating the quiet holiday like work time and turning the whole thing into a joke. He says he is off cookies, jokes about needing a new addiction for 2026, and names coffee and zins as the current limits, with Adderall something he reaches for when he needs to get work done. The episode also turns into a plug for the YouTube channel. He asks listeners who only hear the audio feed to go over, like, and subscribe, says he just put out the first episode of Porching, and says the second episode is on the way. From there the conversation pivots into Epstein territory. The host and Steven argue over what should count as evidence and what should stay out of circulation unless it can be supported properly. He says he has no interest in graphic material involving kids and does not want images like that put out without context. He keeps saying that a picture of Epstein with a child is not enough by itself to prove the full story, because a single image could mean something else without supporting details. At the same time, he does not let the government off the hook. He says the government needs to answer for what happened, and that there is a deep state problem and an intelligence agency problem. He is not saying the larger storyline is false. He is saying he wants more direct evidence on the under-18 detail before treating that claim as settled. That keeps the segment from becoming a simple outrage monologue. The back-and-forth shows the show’s habit of testing claims out loud instead of flattening them into a polished summary. By the end, the episode returns to plugs, thanking listeners, pointing them back to the new video work, and closing out the holiday show. The whole thing stays fast, abrasive, and argumentative, with comedy and suspicion running side by side.

As heard by us

A Christmas-day rant becomes a blunt argument about evidence, context, and how the new files should be handled.

Run Your Mouth treats a Christmas-day recording as a loud argument about working through the holiday, internet riffing, and the new files, with its main strength in insisting on context and direct evidence instead of easy outrage.

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Why you'd press play

You want a holiday monologue that mutates into a fight over what counts as direct evidence.

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