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Epstein files show one word used over 800 times, possibly indicating a secret code for discussing crimes. New

Epstein files show one word used over 800 times, possibly indicating a secret code for discussing crimes.

Recent documents from Jeffrey Epstein's estate reveal the frequent use of a specific word, suspected to be a coded reference. Epstein, a convicted s3x offender, had connections to influential figures worldwide and is linked to an alleged international sex-trafficking network involving minors. Individuals tied to Epstein, such as former U.S. president Donald Trump and British royal Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, have faced accusations of misconduct with minors, although Trump has not been charged in relation to Epstein. Analysts highlight the repeated use of the word "pizza" as a potential code in Epstein's emails. The term "pizza" and related emojis are believed to be shorthand for child s3xual abuse material, according to investigators. Concerns about coded language used by child predators have been raised, such as the phrase "cheese pizza," symbolically referring to "child pornography." The British newspaper The Telegraph has highlighted warnings from online safety organizations about coded language used by predators. While some references to "cheese" and "pizza" may seem innocuous, other instances raise suspicions due to their context and implications. Over three million more documents from Epstein's estate have been released, accessible via the U.S. Department of Justice website. These disclosures shed light on troubling connections between Epstein and powerful individuals, prompting calls for transparency and accountability. If you or someone you know has been affected by child abuse, support is available through Childhelp USA’s National Ch:ild Abuse Hotline at 1-800-4-A-CHILD (1-800-422-4453) in the U.S. and territories.

Feb 06, 2026
The Trump Administration is taking steps to reverse a judge's decision that halted the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians. New

The Trump Administration is taking steps to reverse a judge's decision that halted the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians.

Federal officials swiftly challenged a court ruling this week regarding the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian immigrants in the U.S., including many in Ohio. The Trump administration and the Department of Homeland Security filed an appeal on February 5 to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit to overturn the decision blocking the termination of TPS for Haitians. The appeal came after a ruling on February 2 by U.S. District Court Judge Ana Reyes, who halted the administration's move to end TPS for Haiti. This decision is part of an ongoing legal battle contesting the termination of protections, with Reyes deeming the termination order as legally invalid. TPS allows immigrants from certain countries to live and work legally in the U.S. when conditions in their home countries are unsafe, such as armed conflict or environmental disasters. Haiti has had TPS status for years due to ongoing instability. Approximately 350,000 Haitian immigrants across the U.S. are protected under TPS, with around 15,000 in Springfield, Ohio, and an estimated 30,000 in central Ohio. The potential expiration of TPS had caused anxiety in these communities, particularly concerns about increased immigration enforcement. Government attorneys have requested a pause on the court order and a prompt decision by February 9. Attorneys for Haitian immigrants argued against the rushed timeline, stating that previous court extensions of TPS eliminate any emergency justification for the quick decision. Despite the temporary block by the court, Haitians in Springfield express ongoing uncertainty. A decision by the D.C. Circuit could lead to further review by the U.S. Supreme Court, prolonging the legal battle that impacts the future of Haitian immigrants nationwide.

Feb 06, 2026
Ex-Employee of LA County Arrested in Connection to Nancy Guthrie Case New

Ex-Employee of LA County Arrested in Connection to Nancy Guthrie Case

An arrest has been made in connection with the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, but officials clarify that it does not solve the case. A man from Southern California was detained by federal authorities for sending deceptive messages to Guthrie's family, falsely suggesting involvement in her disappearance. The individual is not believed to be connected to Nancy's whereabouts; instead, the arrest focuses on exploiting the family's distress by mentioning cryptocurrency payments in messages. Suspect's Actions and Arrest The suspect was taken into custody in Hawthorne, California, on February 5, according to federal prosecutors. He allegedly sent messages hinting at ransom payments and made a phone call to a family member without revealing his identity. Investigators claim these actions aimed to induce fear or pressure the family during the search for Nancy. The messages were sent shortly after Nancy's family publicly appealed for her safe return, a period when they were vulnerable and seeking reliable information. Law enforcement officials stress that these communications are separate from earlier ransom notes sent to media outlets, which are part of the ongoing investigation being thoroughly examined. Family's Appeal and Investigation Updates Nancy Guthrie's family continues to seek help and direct communication from those with credible information. They express worry about misinformation and the proliferation of false claims online. Federal authorities caution that exploiting the situation for personal gain could lead to severe consequences. The FBI offers a reward of up to $50,000 for information aiding Nancy's safe return or identifying those accountable for her disappearance. Authorities continue to treat the case urgently, clarifying that no arrests have been made in connection with Nancy's actual disappearance. The investigation involves multiple states and agencies to sift through credible information from misleading clues and hoaxes. Officials stress the importance of sharing verified information and allowing investigators to focus on bringing clarity and resolution to the case.

Feb 06, 2026