The Justice Department's partial Epstein release defies the law and denies survivors and the public the transparency they were promised. By withholding vast portions of the files past the legal deadline, the administration has forced Congress to consider legal action. When the DOJ ignores clear mandates, accountability requires the courts to intervene and compel full disclosure.
The DOJ is releasing the files as required by law while prioritizing victim protection and future prosecutions, urging survivors to come forward and pledging equal justice. As more disclosures implicate figures aligned with Democrats rather than Trump, party leaders have grown noticeably quieter. Survivors themselves objected to Democrats' selective releases, reinforcing claims that the issue was exploited for politics, not accountability.
For decades, presidents of both parties, as well as billionaire elites and their media allies, have helped bury Epstein's secrets. Now they point fingers while guarding the same files. From Donald Trump to Bill Clinton, they've all maintained secrecy surrounding Epstein's domestic and foreign connections, issuing a slap in the face to Americans who want the whole truth. After years of cover-ups, and especially as these judges openly state the grand jury records won't show much, it's likely the government will continue to protect the guilty, despite their voters demanding complete transparancy.
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