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On July 22, several faith traditions observe significant holy days. Christianitycelebrates the Feast of St. Mary Magdalene, honoring the early follower of Jesus and "first herald of the Resurrection". Additionally, Judaism begins observing Tisha B'Av at sundown, a solemn 25-hour period of fasting and mourning that remembers the destruction of the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem.

The celebration of the Feast of Saint Mary Magdalene began in the early centuries of the Church, but its modern liturgical status has evolved significantly over time:

Ancient Beginctions: Devotion to Mary Magdalene dates back to the first centuries. In the East, her commemoration on July 22nd was established very early, while the Western Church widely adopted the July 22nd date around the 8th to 10th centuries.
Liturgical Reforms: The calendar date was firmly reinforced during the Catholic liturgical revisions of 1969.

Elevation to "Feast" Rank: Most recently, on June 10, 2016, Pope Francis elevated her celebration from a mandatory "Memorial" to a formal Liturgical Feast. This change elevated her liturgical status to match that of the male Apostles, incorporating special prayers and the singing of the Gloria during Mass.

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Economic expert Haider al-Sheikh projected a continued increase in the Iraqi dinar's value “in the coming days.” He added that the public and the market are feeling the impact of al-Zaidi’s visit to Washington after the U.S. Treasury Department qualified several banks to resume non-dollar foreign currency transactions, resulting in the price of the dollar falling.

https://channel8.com/english/news/61795

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🚨A man named Daniel Siad was found dead in his home outside Paris on Monday.

His name appears two thousand times in the Epstein Files.

Two thousand times.
He was Epstein's model recruiter in France. He sent photos of young women with notes like "cute French girl in Marrakesh, she said she will be happy to meet you." He found women Epstein described as having "potential." When one didn't meet the standard, Epstein's reply was two words: "Too old."

The documents show Epstein paid Siad tens of thousands of dollars over years. Siad kept working with Epstein after the 2008 conviction. As late as 2018, he was still looking for a "good looking young assistant" on Epstein's behalf.

He was never questioned by investigators.

A former model told the BBC after his death: "An important link in the chain has just vanished into thin air, without there even having been a chance to recover the information Daniel Siad might have possessed."

Most people read that and think: another witness silenced. Another trail going cold. Another person who knew too much dying before they could talk.

I read it differently.

Last week, Peter Nygard the Canadian fashion mogul who spent 25 years using his clothing company to recruit women and underage girls across three countries pleaded guilty in Quebec. He didn't fight it. His own lawyer said he "invited the judge to find him guilty." He's already serving eleven years from a Toronto conviction. A U.S. federal racketeering and sex trafficking indictment is waiting for him in the Southern District of New York whenever Canada finishes with him.

Nygard didn't plead guilty because he suddenly found his conscience at 84 years old. He made a calculation. Someone explained his options. And he picked the one where he cooperates.

Now think about what these two events tell you if you stop assuming the investigation is still trying to figure out what happened.

What if the investigation is already finished?

What if operations like Epstein's were never just criminal enterprises? What if they were intelligence gathering operations whether by design or by co-option that collected compromising material on powerful people for years while the network was allowed to run?

Think about how many names are in those files. Think about the politicians, the financiers, the academics, the royalty, the business leaders. Think about the flight logs. Think about the photographs. Think about the properties New York, Palm Beach, Paris, the island, the ranch. Think about the staff, the recruiters, the pilots, the schedulers, the security teams.

Every single one of those people was a data point. Every visit was recorded. Every transaction left a trail. Every introduction created a connection on the map.

Now ask yourself: does an operation that generates that much intelligence just get shut down because one man dies in a jail cell?

Or does the map he helped build become the most valuable intelligence product of a generation?

Here is what I think the evidence shows.

The Epstein network was an operation whether it started as one or became one that gathered compromising information on a specific class of powerful people. The network was allowed to run for decades because every year it operated was another year of evidence building itself. Every flight. Every wire transfer. Every photograph. Every name in every logbook. The people involved kept incriminating themselves because they believed they were protected.

e who was never interviewed. He was a subject who was always being recorded.

The people reading the Epstein Files as a scandal are missing what they actually are. They aren't an exposé. They aren't journalism. They're a government disclosure of an intelligence product. The DOJ didn't accidentally accumulate two thousand references to a Paris model recruiter. That's not a filing error. That's a collection operation that ran for years and produced exactly what it was designed to produce.
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https://x.com/thedebriefing17/status/2079943136080535620?s=46&t=R0ivzMnZs2uEIgO9fs-S4Q