In a detailed critique aired on the latest episode of his podcast, “Kliq This,” WWE Hall of Famer Kevin Nash shared his perspectives on the Senate testimony of Pam Bondi. Nash’s commentary focused on Bondi’s professional fitness, her performance during the hearing, and the broader implications of survivor interactions with the justice system.
Nash expressed a skeptical view of Bondi’s fitness for her role, questioning her legal presence and the reputation of her alma mater. “She’s not very qualified at all,” Nash stated. “She doesn’t speak volumes for the Stetson Law School, put it that way”.
His assessment centered on her performance under the pressure of the Senate proceedings, which he described as lacking the gravity expected of high-level legal representation. Nash’s critique emphasized a perceived disconnect between Bondi’s actions and the responsibilities of her office.
The discussion shifted to the impact of the Jeffrey Epstein survivors who stood to provide their accounts during the hearing.
“When they asked for the survivors to stand and then ask them questions, you know, like, ‘How many [officials] have anybody reached out to you?’ and they all [raised] their hands,” Nash recounted. “And it was just like, and that blonde-haired b*tch at that table is the one that’s in charge of the fact that nobody has reached out and talked to any of those victims”.
Nash characterized this moment as a profound failure of institutional accountability. He argued that those tasked with overseeing justice have an essential duty to engage directly with survivors, noting that the lack of outreach in this instance was particularly “egregious”.
Nash spoke about the need for systemic protection of children, the elderly, and animals. He categorized these groups by their level of vulnerability and the weight of society’s responsibility to protect them.
“There’s nothing more precious than our children,” Nash explained. “Second would be our elderly. And then third, to me, is our animals. If you’re cruel to an animal, it’s proven man, like you’re on your way. You’ve already enrolled in Dahmer University”.
Nash suggested that cases involving the abuse of children should be met with international levels of legal scrutiny and accountability. He compared the current state of child justice unfavorably to historic criminal proceedings.
“You have people that are survivors of this… if it was the Holocaust, we’d have Nuremberg trials,” Nash stated. “But because it’s our children, I guess it’s okay to be a pedophile…”.
Nash concluded the segment by reflecting on the pace of justice, referencing long-standing historical investigations like the Kennedy assassination to highlight the slow release of sensitive information. He expressed concern that modern cases involving institutional failures might face similar delays in transparency.
“At what point is like, it just starting to [drag],” Nash said. “My whole life I’ve been waiting to for them to actually hand me a binder and I can read everything that we know about the Kennedy assassination… I didn’t even know the word redacted until 10 years ago”.
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