By Matt Underwood Blanche says DOJ won’t release full Epstein files to Congress by Friday deadline, and honestly, it’s not surprising. The whole situation is just…predictable. It seems like the expectation was always that the Department of Justice wouldn’t fully comply with the deadline.
It’s clear that the administration wasn’t ever planning on making a complete handover of the files. The fact that they’ve had 30 days to prepare and still aren’t releasing everything speaks volumes. One can only imagine the sheer volume of material and the lengths they’re going to in order to keep certain information from public view. The whole thing smells of obstruction.
The typical playbook seems to be in motion: claim privilege, fight it in court, appeal, delay, delay, delay. The goal? To drag it out, potentially past the point where it even matters politically. By the time it’s all said and done, who knows where things will stand. The fact that the House went home early, providing the lack of immediate consequences for non-compliance, only reinforces the suspicion.
It feels like we’re watching a slow-motion train wreck. We all know what’s coming, the outcome seems predetermined. The complete and utter disregard for the law and the victims involved is staggering. It leads to the question of what exactly they are trying to hide.
The speculation that the files contain information reaching far beyond sex trafficking and into other horrific acts is definitely present. The fact that Trump’s name might be so prominent that it can’t be redacted is a major point of consideration as well. You have to wonder what kind of information in those files is so damaging that they are willing to risk so much to keep it hidden.
The calls for a full dump of the files, along with those held by other countries, are growing louder. The public deserves to know the truth, and the more that is withheld, the more suspicious things become. It’s hard not to feel that we’re in a situation where those in power are actively protecting individuals who committed horrific crimes, and it’s up to the public to demand accountability.
The reaction to the news is a mixture of outrage and exhaustion. There’s a sense of “here we go again,” and the feeling that this isn’t just a failure of justice; it’s a deliberate act. The system seems broken, and people are frustrated.
The frustration is focused on the fact that these people are breaking the law, and there are seemingly no consequences for their actions. It seems to imply a deeper, darker agenda, the fact that members of the house went home early before a deadline only fuels this idea further. The question of how many people, especially those in positions of power, were involved is now central to the discussion.
There’s the common thread of disbelief that any real action will be taken. There is the feeling that this is a dictatorship and we are fools for thinking otherwise. The sense of justice not being served and those in power seemingly able to do whatever they want with no repercussions.