Buck Parish

Susie Wiles, Pam Bondi, and the Epstein Files: Who Was Actually Making the Decisions? Erik Prince made an interesting allegation on X yesterday. Asked about his absence from the Trump administration, the Blackwater founder replied that Susie Wiles had blocked him. Prince had proposed an ambitious operation to dramatically increase deportations, one of the commitments that helped return Donald Trump to the White House. That raises a larger question about how much influence Trump's chief of staff exercised over the administration's priorities, particularly when those decisions involved people with whom she had longstanding relationships. Consider Pam Bondi. Both women came out of Florida politics, both worked at Ballard Partners, and their relationship went considerably beyond ordinary professional familiarity. In testimony before the January 6 congressional committee, Cassidy Hutchinson recalled Bondi introducing Wiles as her best friend. Now consider the Epstein files. In December 2025, Wiles acknowledged to Vanity Fair that she had personally reviewed Epstein investigative material. Nearly everyone has forgotten this. Susie also criticized Bondi's handling of the disclosures early on, particularly the much-publicized binders that contained little new information. Could there have been a last minute switch up in what was released? Far more plausible to explain an obvious anti-climactic rug pull. That admission that Wiles had seen the Epstein information prompted Senators Dick Durbin and Sheldon Whitehouse to demand an explanation of when Wiles accessed the records, who authorized that access, whether she shared information with Trump, and whether she participated in decisions about reviewing, redacting, withholding, or releasing Epstein material. Those questions matter. The White House chief of staff is not the attorney general, and access to sensitive investigative records is not the same thing as authority to direct their disclosure. There is no direct evidence that Wiles obstructed the Epstein investigation beyond the curious sequence of events. Her public criticism of Bondi either complicates any theory that the two were working together or explains how everything went sideways from what was stated to what came out and what looks like a plan to suppress information. But the combination of a close personal relationship, acknowledged access to investigative material, and unanswered oversight questions warrants a clear accounting. Prince's allegation adds another reason to examine how Wiles exercised her influence. With Wiles now leaving the chief of staff position, this would be an appropriate time for a straightforward explanation of what decisions she made, what decisions Bondi made, and whether the White House had any role in determining which Epstein records were released. The public should not have to guess where the authority stopped and the political influence began.

📢Check this out: Morgan Dewitt-Snow and Suzie Wiles worked at Ballard Partners along side Pam Bondi. Who Is Ballard Partners? Ballard Partners is a major U.S. lobbying and government-relations firm founded in Florida by Brian Ballard. The firm has built a powerful presence in Washington, D.C., largely through its political connections and relationships with influential figures in Republican politics, particularly within Donald Trump's political orbit. Following the 2024 presidential election, Ballard Partners rapidly expanded its client roster, attracting corporations, organizations, and foreign interests seeking access to the incoming Trump administration. Political Connections The firm has employed or been associated with several prominent figures who later assumed senior positions in the Trump administration, including: Susie Wiles – Former Ballard Partners executive who became White House Chief of Staff during Trump's second term. Pam Bondi – Former Ballard Partners lobbyist who later became U.S. Attorney General. Other political operatives and former officials who transitioned into influential government positions. Business Scale and Corporate Clients Ballard Partners has grown into one of the largest lobbying firms in the United States by reported revenue. Its business expanded significantly following the 2024 election, with the firm attracting numerous new clients and reporting record lobbying income. Recent reporting has placed its annual revenue in the tens of millions of dollars, with estimates exceeding $80–90 million in certain reporting periods, putting it among the highest-earning lobbying firms on K Street. The firm maintains offices across the United States, including Washington, D.C., Florida, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Sacramento. It has also developed an international presence through offices and global partnerships involving countries such as Israel, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Venezuela. Ballard Partners has also undertaken work involving foreign governments and entities, including engagements requiring registration under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). Its reported corporate and institutional clients have included major names across multiple industries, such as: Technology: Amazon, Google, Uber, Palantir, and TikTok/ByteDance-related interests. Finance: JPMorgan and other financial institutions. Energy: Chevron and other major energy companies. Entertainment and Media: Netflix and media-related interests. Education: Harvard University. Other sectors: Defense, healthcare, aviation, transportation, and international business. Its lobbying activities have covered issues including trade policy, tariffs, healthcare, energy, defense, and broader government affairs. Ballard Partners has benefited considerably from the demand for political access surrounding Trump's presidential administrations, particularly following the 2024 election. The firm has also experienced reported tensions within Trump's political circle. In 2025, an episode involving a client-related Truth Social post reportedly triggered friction and led to a meeting involving Brian Ballard, Donald Trump, and Susie Wiles. They are registered as FARA let that sink in!

UFOs Attacking each other in Nevada. The witness states: "I was waiting in the car while my buddy went into the store. I noticed about 9 to 10 brights dots in the sky that looked like stars. The dots were in a line on approx 45 degree angle. All of a sudden they started to move upward on that same angle." Mufon case file ​90328

Lisa Leonard Dalton dancing to "Hang on Sloopy" by The McCoys, 1965.