By John Q. Hosedrinker 
The Department of Justice announced it is reviewing over a million additional documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case, obtained from the Southern District of New York and the FBI. This process, including required redactions, may take several weeks due to the large volume of material. This information comes after the release of 30,000 records, including emails mentioning Donald Trump’s alleged frequent use of Epstein’s private jet. Despite some false leads and an effort to identify possible “co-conspirators,” the DOJ is under pressure to release all documents, facing threats of contempt hearings from lawmakers, and calls for transparency from leaders like Chuck Schumer.
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US justice department still has hundreds of thousands of Epstein files due to be released, and this situation feels incredibly frustrating, doesn’t it? The expectation was that these files would be out by a specific date, but here we are, still waiting. We’re talking about a vast trove of information – over 300 gigabytes, to be exact. The fact that the last release was in the 10-gigabyte range really highlights the scale of what remains unseen.
This raises so many questions. Why the delay? Are the redactions truly necessary? The concern is that the current US Justice Department might not be prioritizing justice itself. There’s a palpable feeling of something amiss, a sense that the process is being manipulated. The accusations of a “Trump Pedophile Protection Department” are harsh, but they speak to a widespread suspicion. The fact that only two individuals have faced any real consequences, despite this being a supposed “open secret,” is frankly infuriating.
The timing of the releases also seems suspect. Releasing information over the holidays is a common tactic to minimize media attention and public scrutiny. It’s a way to quietly roll out the files, hoping they’ll get lost in the holiday shuffle. And we’ve seen only a small fraction of the documents. If a document suggesting the possibility of a heinous crime like the murder of a baby was included in the initial release, what other disturbing details are still being withheld?
The whole situation makes it difficult to trust the process. How can we be sure that all the documents are eventually released? Is there someone we can rely on to give us a clear answer about the complete release of all information? There’s a cynicism that’s hard to ignore, fueled by the feeling that the law is being violated by holding back documents to protect those involved.
The amount of effort being put into redacting these files is astounding. It’s almost like a Herculean task to scrub any mention of certain individuals. The belief is that this effort is aimed at protecting certain people, which is the antithesis of justice. You have low-level DOJ employees being “voluntold” to spend their holidays redacting these files, it really highlights the extent of the cover-up. The process of redacting names is probably taking far too long, and it’s understandably a slow process, even if we are not considering an ulterior motive.
The public should be entitled to see all the information; instead, they are forced to wait. And why is that? People want to know what happened and who was involved. The fact that those in the files may die before seeing full disclosure is a serious problem. It’s hard not to feel like the people are being played, with the process dragged out to protect the elite. We just want to know the truth. The current state is just not right. The redactions themselves are adding fuel to the fire. They are not to protect the victims, but those pedophilic elites.