By Jon Hall - July 18, 2025

Something strange is going on. Donald Trump and Stephen King – two men who agree on virtually nothing – just publicly dismissed the Epstein client list in the same breath.

Why is this so unsettling? Trump and King represent vastly different political worlds. Trump is a conservative populist and King is a very prominent liberal voice. Their public personas – and politics – couldn’t be more different.

Yet somehow, both are echoing the same line: the Epstein client list doesn’t exist. It’s fiction. A myth. A fabrication.

This sort of convergence should raise eyebrows. If figures on the hard right and far left suddenly align to dismiss the same alleged evidence, maybe this isn’t just partisan noise. Maybe it’s something else entirely.

In a media landscape engineered solely for outrage and division, rare unity like this isn’t consensus, it’s camouflage. It shields something neither side wants exposed.

When political opposites don’t just agree – but unite in denial – it doesn’t read like disagreement. It reads like deflection. This raises a deeper, darker question:

What exactly are they trying to bury?

King is a liberal literary icon, Trump a conservative demagogue. Their worlds have never intersected – until now. This intersection didn’t happen because of one opposing the other, either, but because they agreed on the same thing.

What truth is so dangerous that it demands . . .

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