Vicki Polin went on Oprah originally in 1987 to disclose Jewish organised Ritual Abuse and sacrifices. The full tape has been lost and many claimed it as fantasy but why would she create the awareness center to document Jewish pedophilies?

if this was bullshit why would "Rachel'" Vicki Polin go on to establish The awareness center

The Oprah Winfrey Show was a nationally syndicated program in 1988, airing in the Los Angeles area primarily on KABC-TV (Channel 7) during the afternoon time slot (typically around 3-4 p.m., though exact times could vary slightly by market and day). From digitized archives of the Los Angeles Times TV listings for Wednesday, February 17, 1988 (available via Newspapers.com), the show is confirmed to have aired that day. The listing explicitly includes "Oprah Winfrey Talk" in the afternoon programming grid for KABC-TV, alongside other syndicated shows like Donahue (on another channel discussing women whose lives were ruined by love) and various cartoons/news. Nearby descriptions in the grid mention topics like "Satanic worship" for an Oprah episode (likely a nearby or misaligned listing, but common sensational topics for the era), but no specific guest or theme is detailed for the exact February 17 airing.

so if you asked grok does it exist it will say no so and point to a February 2nd show regarding Elizabeth Taylor but I asked to search TV listing's so we know the show listed on KABC-TV for Wednesday, February 17, 1988

here's the 4 minute version, sorry it's the same clip with more on Satanic influence

YouTube

rumble

This is a real segment from the 1989 Oprah episode — short clips have circulated online for years (YouTube, Bitchute, etc.), and contemporary news reports (NYT, LA Times, Chicago Tribune, JTA) confirm the guest's claims and the resulting controversy. However, the allegations themselves are widely regarded as unsubstantiated and part of the debunked Satanic Ritual Abuse (SRA) panic of the era. Investigations (e.g., a major U.S. government study of over 12,000 claims) found no evidence for organized cult child sacrifices. The claims echo historical antisemitic "blood libel" tropes, leading to criticism of Oprah for platforming them without stronger pushback. Vicki Polin (the guest) later founded a center for abuse survivors but distanced herself somewhat, noting the religion mention "slipped out" against prior agreement. The full original episode isn't officially archived/released by Harpo Productions (Oprah's company rarely shares early controversial shows publicly), so what's on Rumble is likely an extracted clip with subtitles/translations, not the complete hour-long program.