The released documents have sparked a new round of discussions about how high-profile figures may use certain terms as hidden signals. Many internet users have noted the frequent use of words like "pizza," which were previously interpreted as code words in the context of the "Pizzagate" theory. This theory emerged in 2016 when forum participants began linking the phrase "cheese pizza" to child pornography based on the abbreviation CP.
The Emergence of the 'Pizzagate' Theory in 2016
The "Pizzagate" theory initially surfaced after the leak of emails from John Podesta, Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman, due to a hacking attack disclosed by WikiLeaks. These emails discussed organizational aspects of the campaign; however, 4chan users began searching for hidden meanings, paying particular attention to food mentions.
Some forum participants suggested that references to pizza and other food items might indicate illegal activities related to the exploitation of minors. Despite the lack of evidence, the theory quickly gained popularity.
The Comet Ping Pong pizzeria in Washington became a focal point, as its owner, James Alefantis, had connections to political circles. Following this, right-wing activists began investigating everything related to the restaurant, including social media and photographs, viewing them as evidence of a criminal network.
The climax of this story occurred in December 2016 when Edgar Welch, a resident of North Carolina, opened fire in the pizzeria, believing that children were being held there. No one was injured, but this event became a symbol of how conspiracy theories can lead to violence. The investigation found no evidence of criminal activity.
Over time, "Pizzagate" became the foundation for broader conspiracy movements, such as QAnon, which claim the existence of a hidden struggle between global elites. These movements adopted the ideas of "Pizzagate" regarding secret networks of influence and coded messages.
Epstein Archives: New Discoveries in 2026
In early 2026, the U.S. Department of Justice released an archive containing over three million pages, shedding light on the scale of Epstein's criminal activities. This data trove generated significant resonance, as it mentioned numerous high-profile names, including Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, and other influential figures. While this does not indicate their involvement in crimes, such connections raise hypotheses that Epstein's network could be part of a larger phenomenon.
In light of this publication, interest in discussing "code words" has resurfaced. Users began analyzing the data, noting that the word "pizza" appears over 900 times. The documents also include terms such as "hot dog" and "ice cream," which some users believe may have hidden meanings.
In the context of discussing "Epstein's codes," words like "chicken soup" or "cream cheese" have come to be perceived as possible designations for child exploitation. Even phrases like "walnut" and "sauce" have started to be interpreted as signals.
Letters about supplies of "dried meat" and inquiries about frozen white tuna have sparked interest. Many interpret these terms as code designations for victims, and chef Francis Derby, mentioned in the context of supplies, adds further intrigue due to his status.
Despite official sources insisting on a literal interpretation of these discussions, new speculations are emerging in society. Analyzing these documents, some believe they may contain instructions for disposing of evidence, especially considering the documented supplies of sulfuric acid, which have a sinister reputation.
The Interweaving of Conspiracy and Reality
The 2026 documents also indicate that Epstein attempted to establish contacts with architects of the modern internet, raising questions about possible information manipulation and the creation of "managed chaos." This provides grounds to believe that the mechanisms of "Pizzagate" could have been intentionally launched to distract from real crimes.
Meanwhile, Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's accomplice, may have coordinated interactions with influential participants in online communities, suggesting that "Pizzagate" could have served as a cover for more serious crimes.
Thus, despite the many theories and speculations surrounding the discussions in the documents, the reality remains: the vast volume of investigative materials confirms the existence of systemic violence and a network of influential individuals that allowed these crimes to remain in the shadows.
