You want to know what someone's hiding? Watch what they avoid talking about or doing. When someone fights to skip something that should be routine, that's where the real information is.

And that's exactly what Jared Kushner is showing us right now.

He was legally required to disclose his finances within 30 days of being appointed "Special Envoy for Peace." That deadline was yesterday. He didn't file and the White House says he doesn't have to, but that is not true.

Here's what we already know without it:

MBS personally handed Kushner's firm Affinity Partners $2 billion. Kushner's own team wasn't qualified to manage it. The Saudis' own advisors rejected the deal and called it "unsatisfactory in all aspects." MBS overruled them and pushed it through anyway.

Since then, Affinity has collected $157 million in management fees, $87 million of that from the Saudis. How much has the fund returned to its investors? Zero dollars.

So the Saudis gave $2 billion to a firm that wasn't qualified, paid $87 million in fees on a fund that made them nothing, and MBS is still writing checks. Something doesn’t smell right. Oh, and MBS is a key player in the Epstein files.

Now Kushner is raising another $5 billion from foreign governments in the Middle East, while negotiating with Iran on behalf of the United States and advising Trump to go to war.

Just for context.

The second I get my hands on the disclosure, I’ll do a full follow the money investigation.

If you want to learn how to trace these connections yourself, my Follow the Money Investigation Toolkit breaks down exactly how you can do it. Link in my Substack bio!