Bonus: Introducing War Desk - How Close Are We to World War 3 Right Now?

February 27, 2026·27 min·2 clips

The creator of The Epstein Files unveils a new podcast after spotting media manipulation patterns in global conflicts.

This bonus episode from The Epstein Files introduces the host's new investigative podcast, War Desk. The host, creator of The Epstein Files, explains they developed this project after observing media patterns. They claim to have identified a similarity between media manipulation in the Epstein case and current coverage of global conflict. The host states they spent months pulling documents and tracking elite activity for their main show. They began noticing a specific pattern in how conflicts are reported. This observation led them to compile direct data on military deployments and raw intelligence. They also gathered information on international supply chains. This research formed the basis for the new, post-partisan podcast. War Desk is presented as a data-driven investigation into Middle Eastern and global events. The host promises analysis built solely on facts from primary sources. They explicitly contrast this approach with cable news coverage. The first episode of War Desk is included in this bonus audio. The host directs listeners to find the full show via links in the episode description. A key insight is the host's claim that cable news is primarily "selling panic" about war. They argue that no major media outlet shows the public the precise reasons for geopolitical concerns. The new show's mission is to provide what they call "real intelligence without the spin." The investigative method relies entirely on primary documents like deployment orders and intelligence reports. The host positions War Desk as an alternative to both traditional news and social media narratives. This project represents a direct expansion of the host's investigative work from elite conspiracies to active warfare. The tone is direct, confidential, and promotional, as the host shares a behind-the-scenes project. The style is declarative and investigative, positioning the host as a truth-seeker cutting through media noise. Listeners who enjoy the document-focused, conspiratorial investigation of The Epstein Files would likely appreciate this new show's premise. Those seeking traditional news analysis or partisan commentary might find this episode and the promoted show less appealing.

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