No more “files Epstein” Department of Justice: We published everything.

Three million documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, which caused a political earthquake in many states, with high figures involved, were the last to find the light of publication. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, all files have been published and why lawmakers from both sides have argued that this move was not [...]
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, all files have been published, and why lawmakers from both sides of politics have argued that this move was not enough.
In a letter sent to the U.S. Congress, general prosecutor Pam Bond and her deputy Todd Blanche say all the documents were published and contained a list of names included in the files.
It is not the famous list of Epstein's clients, the former sponsor accused of abuse and child trafficking who died in prison in 2019.
These are names that appear in the file, but not necessarily that means involvement in illegal activities.
Donald Trump, Bill Gates, former Prince Andrew and Bill Clinton, who were all involved on the list, all had record relationships with Epstein and Maxwell.
But the list also includes the names of the late musicians Janis Joplin and Elvis Presley.
In response to the letter, California's Democrat representative, Ro Khanna, who co-ordinated the Act of Transparency of Epstein's Files, called for full publication and urged the justice department not to protect the aggressors and to edit only the names of the victims.
There are six million documents related to the Epstein sex dealer, of which half have already been published according to the justice department, yet it is not known whether the rest will ever be public.












