9/8/26: Fetterman Staffers Expose Insane Behavior, Leon Black & Jeffrey Epstein

Fetterman's text messages show he dismissed meetings with a children's hospital and police funerals as burdensome.

A senator's primary job is to use their name and staff to get things done for constituents, which Fetterman neglects.

Fetterman's former staffers have organized to leak internal text messages to expose his behavior to Pennsylvanians.

Fetterman agreed to write an op-ed using points sent over by the Israeli ambassador after staff talked him out of a genocide resolution.

Fetterman could leverage his connections with Republicans to secure benefits for Pennsylvania, but he does not.

Fetterman is a different person politically due to a stroke and brain damage, and there is no mechanism for voters to weigh in on his capability.

Fetterman's former progressive staff have largely left, and the current leakers are centrists who joined knowing his pro-Israel stance.

Pro-Israel types and Republicans manipulated Fetterman by being nice to him, causing his political shift.

Fetterman is motivated by ego and media love and is too lazy to run a difficult reelection campaign.

Fetterman is delusional to think he could be a vice presidential pick or win reelection as a Democrat or Republican.

Leon Black built his fortune through aggressive dealmaking at Drexel Burnham and by founding Apollo. Black claims Epstein solved a potential $2 billion tax liability by restructuring grants using extra dividends as consideration. Black commissioned the Dechert investigation into his Epstein relationship because he believed he did nothing wrong.

Paying $158 million to an unregistered advisor for tax advice does not pass the smell test given Black's access to top professionals.

Dodd-Frank restrictions forced big banks to move loans off balance sheets, creating a vacuum filled by private credit firms like Apollo. Private credit firms are selling syndicated loans to retail investors through BDCs that limit quarterly withdrawals to five percent.

The private credit market poses new, untested risks regarding liquidity that could mirror the Silicon Valley Bank collapse.