"And typically with a crime, it's not the crime itself that you get in trouble for, it's the cover-up, Galloway said, adding: Martha Stewart wouldn't have gone to prison if she said, Yeah, I traded on insider information. I didn't know what I was doing. I'm really sorry.' It was her lying and trying to cover up. Americans actually, although I don't think they'd forgive him for this, but in general, Americans like to forgive. What they hate is people who won't come clean."
"For him to be this panicked, it just looks and smells and feels like there's something really ugly here. So I don'tand his body language is so extraordinary. I wonder if this is the event, the kind of singularity or the apex predator, and that is people start fleeing from him. But I have a bad sense of this stuff."
The slow release of Jeffrey Epstein-related files could expose ties to President Donald Trump and trigger legal and political consequences. Criminal exposure alone may be less damaging than subsequent cover-ups, lies, and obstruction. Historical examples show prosecutions often hinge on attempts to conceal wrongdoing rather than the underlying offenses. Visible signs of panic and extraordinary body language can accelerate defections among loyalists. Polling already shows declines, including among Republicans, and public anger appears concentrated on perceived insults to American workers as much as on allegations of sexual misconduct. Potential defections and cover-up revelations could form a cascading political collapse.
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