There are moments when public anger stops sounding irrational and starts sounding inevitable.
When a man convicted of trafficking minors dies in federal custody under camera failure, guard negligence, and sealed evidence. When thousands of names appear in contact books and flight logs, yet almost no high-profile prosecutions follow. When court documents are released in fragments, heavily redacted, years apart. When each disclosure feels incomplete.
The outrage you see in the screenshots above — calls for “witch trials,” accusations tied to a $8,453 Wayfair purchase, questions about corporate elites appearing in Epstein’s files — does not emerge in a vacuum. It emerges from prolonged opacity.
And opacity breeds suspicion.
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