A Private Circle for High-Net-Worth Peers

Long Angle is a private, vetted community for high-net-worth entrepreneurs, executives, and professionals across multiple industries. No membership fees.

Connect with primarily self-made, 30-55-year-olds ($5M-$100M net worth) in confidential discussions, peer advisory groups, and live meetups.

Access curated alternative investments like private equity and private credit. With $100M+ invested annually, leverage collective expertise and scale to capture unique opportunities.

Apply to Join

In this issue

The Department of Justice told the media that there were no Epstein client files, after previously saying they were under review. We talk about that in this issue, along with more presidential actions, commentary from those watching him, and our own take on the news of the day.

• Seeking Clarity on the Epstein Files

• Let Your Voice Be Heard

• President Trump in the News

• Wear this with Pride

• Other Voices

• Social Media Highlight

• Share our newsletter

For the hardworking Americans out there, the bottom line is clear: we’ve been led on a buckin’ bronco ride when it comes to the Epstein files — and it’s got MAGA folks raising serious questions.

Pam Bondi, a stalwart Trump defender, told us there was a “client list” sitting on her desk. Now the DOJ and FBI say, “Nope—no list, no blackmail evidence, no conspiracy,” after reviewing over 300 GB of data.

In Trump’s words at the cabinet meeting: “Are people still talking about this guy, this creep? It’s unbelievable.”

He’s clearly frustrated. But so are we.

Here’s the issue: conservative voices—Glenn Beck, Laura Loomer, Liz Wheeler, Kash Patel—are feeling burned. The supposed blockbuster “Epstein Files” revealed little new, and Bondi backpedaling has left many crying “cover-up.” Even Megyn Kelly predicts Bondi may be on the way out for inconsistent messaging.

Meanwhile, Musk, Alex Jones, Tucker Carlson—they’re all screaming foul. They believe this isn’t just a misstep; it’s a betrayal of the transparency President Trump promised.

But let me ask you: before we light the torches and call foul, shouldn’t we give Trump’s administration time to walk this out?

The DOJ has legal and ethical boundaries—redacting victim identities, protecting sealed records. They’ve got their reasons.

Here’s the honest call to action:

• Demand clarity, not clamor. We’re patriots, not rabble-rousers. Ask for transparent summaries, not sensational headlines.

• Stay by the President’s side. He’s defended Bondi and is tired of the distraction. Trust that ongoing investigations (intelligence ties? missing video minute?) are being reviewed.

• Hope for real accountability. If evidence emerges, the Trump White House should go full speed into disclosure. If not, we won’t be spooked by empty rumors.

This isn't a time for panic. It’s a moment to hold the line with Trump, not run from him. We stand by “Defending our freedom,” and that includes making sure the justice system works, not weaponized against us, not buried under liberal lies.

So here’s the plan: keep our eyes sharp, our voices steady, and our trust reserved—but not withdrawn. Because if the truth is out there, President Trump and his team will follow it. And we’ll still be here, standing tall.