Additionally, although Teigen is not listed in any of the records, she has publicly addressed the false accusations. It is also false to claim that no celebrities have addressed their ties to Epstein multiple celebrities who were actually listed in Epstein's flight records have publicly addressed their relationship with him. While there are some high-profile celebrities and politicians listed in Epstein's flight records, Chrissy Teigen, Oprah Winfrey and Ellen DeGeneres are not. The claims in the post have been rated FALSE. No reports about the high-profile celebrities on Epstein's plane have mentioned Teigen, and her name is not recorded on the released flight lists.Īdditionally, Teigen, Winfrey and DeGeneres also are not recorded in a searchable database, which has been compiled through the use of optical character recognition to analyze the released flight log entries. STAND you idiots anymore and I’m worried for my family," her post on Twitter said. "I actually deleted 60,000 tweets because I cannot. Or on the plane."Īfter facing what she called "scary harassment" over allegations about ties to Epstein, Teigen said she deleted 60,000 tweets, blocked over 1 million users and is considering taking legal action. On July 10 she posted on Twitter, "I have never even met the man (Epstein). Or been to the island. Police said in court documents that the suspect surrendered "peacefully when he found no evidence that underage children were being harbored in the restaurant." Are Teigen, DeGeneres and Winfrey in the flight records?Ĭontrary to what the post says, Teigen has addressed the flight lists - multiple times. pizza shop, claiming he was rescuing child sex slaves. In 2016, a 28-year-old North Carolina man opened fire inside the D.C. was a front for a child sex ring and started a conspiracy theory called "Pizzagate," which led to violent actions. QAnon spread a baseless suggestion in 2016 that a pizza parlor in D.C. The group attempts to decode anonymous comments on dark web message boards such as 4chan and 8chan. The person behind the conspiracy theories, "Q," claims to have knowledge about a large child sex trafficking ring, alleging some politicians and celebrities wear ankle monitors and are under investigation. More: What is QAnon and where did it come from? What to know about the far-right conspiracy theory The Guardian reported in 2018 that a user named "Q," who claims to be a government insider with top security clearance, began posting messages on the dark web years ago and created a group of anonymous leaders who are referred to as "Anon." Joseph Uscinski, a University of Miami professor who has been studying conspiracy theories for decades, told USA TODAY in 2018 that QAnon followers are usually "Trump supporters who have a strong conspiracy mentality and are probably evangelical."