Today on “Her Take,” Jillian Michaels, Lindy Li, Amy Dangerfield, and Ana Kasparian are joined by Jack Posobiec in the most unfiltered episode yet—exposing the Real ID agenda, Diddy’s ties to Epstein, China’s grip on Apple, and the rampant partisan hypocrisy on both sides of the political aisle.
The episode blends scandal analysis with social commentary, offering viewers an unfiltered look at the state of American and global power dynamics.
Episode Breakdown
Hollywood’s Dark Underbelly: Diddy, Epstein, and Occultism
The conversation opens with a tense debate about alleged Satanic practices in elite circles. One host references “spirit cooking” and parties at Bohemian Grove, expressing concern over ritualistic behavior among Hollywood insiders and politicians. Posobiec and others connect this to the recent civil case against Sean “Diddy” Combs, suggesting that surveillance, coercion, and abuse may be systemic in the entertainment world.
The panel delves into disturbing footage, including Cassie Ventura’s lawsuit and the now-infamous elevator video. They argue these incidents suggest not isolated misconduct, but a broader, hidden structure of abuse and blackmail within elite institutions.
Epstein Files, Media Complicity, and Intelligence Hypocrisy
The hosts express deep skepticism over how the Epstein case has been handled by the government and media. They criticize public figures like Dan Bongino and Kash Patel for accepting the “suicide” narrative uncritically, despite Epstein’s deep connections to intelligence agencies like the CIA and Mossad through intermediaries like Donald Barr and Robert Maxwell.
The conversation touches on how public anticipation surrounding the “Epstein files” has led to disappointment, suggesting a pattern of controlled narrative and cover-up rather than real accountability.
Digital ID, Surveillance, and the Trojan Horse of Tyranny
Pivoting to global policy, the show critiques the rise of digital ID programs as a dangerous mechanism for population control. They cite examples from China and Canada, where these technologies were allegedly used to suppress dissent (e.g., quarantines and financial de-banking of truckers).
The group fears the potential for authoritarian overreach under the guise of efficiency or safety, drawing parallels to the post-9/11 surveillance state in the U.S.
China, Apple, and Economic Subversion
Posobiec and his co-hosts analyze how American corporations, particularly Apple, have empowered the Chinese government. They argue that by training 28 million workers and transferring industrial knowledge, companies like Apple have inadvertently contributed to China’s military and geopolitical rise.
This segment connects technological theft, industrial espionage, and Western economic short-sightedness to the weakening of American cities and the hollowing out of the Rust Belt.
Partisan Hypocrisy and Populist Division
A major theme of the episode is hypocrisy across political lines. The group criticizes both left and right for applying standards selectively—whether it’s censorship, tariffs, or environmental policies.
They reference Bill Maher’s segment on elite virtue-signaling and highlight the danger of performative politics. The discussion underscores that true populist reform, whether from the MAGA movement or elsewhere, must come from a desire to fix systems—not destroy them.
Technology, Transhumanism, and the Future of Humanity
The hosts explore the implications of emerging technologies like Neuralink and gene editing, expressing concern that future generations may be divided into “valids” and “invalids” based on tech enhancements. They warn about the erosion of individual uniqueness and the ethical boundaries crossed when humans are biologically upgraded.
Environmental Stewardship and Political Branding
Closing on environmentalism, the episode challenges the idea that caring about nature is solely a left-wing issue. The panel points out that it was Republican President Theodore Roosevelt who championed national parks and conservation. They argue that rural conservatives are often more connected to nature than urban liberals and that the right should reclaim environmental stewardship.
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Highlights & Standout Moments
[Coming soon]
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