Bondi once ran campaign ads promising to protect children from trafficking "monsters," yet when Epstein survivors stood behind her in a hearing room, she refused to turn around and acknowledge them. Pressed about Donald Trump's and Howard Lutnick's ties to Jeffrey Epstein, she lashed out at questioners and deflected to stock market numbers. The hypocrisy is hard to miss: a movement that built its identity on "saving the children" now treats actual survivors as political inconveniences.
When Jared Moskowitz held up the Trump-branded Bible and noted that Trump's name appears in the Epstein files more times than God's appears in Scripture, the exchange crystallized the contradiction—commodified faith, selective outrage, and a refusal to confront abuse when it implicates one's own side.
We also turn to the Twin Cities, where clergy and neighbors continue resisting ICE operations on the ground. As Axios reports, faith leaders are organizing prayer circles, serving as human shields, and explicitly naming Christian nationalism as incompatible with the teachings of Jesus.
The theological divide is stark: Christian nationalists invoke Romans 13 to defend "state-authorized violence," while progressive clergy center the red-letter teachings—love your neighbor, protect the least of these—even when it puts them in harm's way.
From the politics of the Epstein files to the culture-war meltdown over Bad Bunny's Spanish-language Super Bowl performance, the throughline is clear: whose America is this, and whose lives count? As always, we follow the code.
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