Listen

Why this song exists

Power shapes what gets heard. Victims often do not. The public record around the Epstein case shows how influence, sealed material, and media cycles can mute pain. I wrote this song to keep focus on the people who were harmed and to question narratives that move attention away from them.

My view is simple: when leaders and institutions deflect, survivors carry the cost. I argue that some deflection has looked like spectacle rather than transparency. This project points back to the victims and to accountability.

How I built this release

Research: I used AI tools to map timelines, compare coverage, and log patterns. The goal was clarity, not volume.

Creation: I rebuilt the track in Suno V4.5 Plus with human creative control—arrangement, vocal choices, choir support, and dynamics tuned to the message.

Mastering: I finished the record in BandLab to get a clean, consistent master that travels well across platforms.

AI supports the work; it does not replace authorship. The human call is the point.

Open to counterpoints

I welcome good-faith critique. Strong counterpoints help confirm a claim or correct it. If you disagree with how I frame the systems involved—or with my read on political deflection—say so. The aim is a better map of the truth, not a win.

Three versions, one path

• Original: raw intent and urgency. Spotify
• Suno update: clearer mix, tighter arc, choir energy. Suno
• BandLab master: final polish for wide listening. BandLab

Join the work

Listen. Share with care. Point to credible sources. Center survivors. If you have information that challenges or strengthens this frame, add it. We move forward by testing claims in the open.

For media or thoughtful rebuttals, contact Jack Righteous. If you build with AI and want to compare processes, reach out—let’s document what helps creators do this well.