Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, along with other members of Congress, is pushing for full transparency regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case, including the release of all related files. At a press conference, she vowed to reveal names of alleged clients if given a list by victims. Greene is urging fellow Republicans to support the Epstein Files Transparency Bill, despite the House Oversight Committee releasing thousands of documents, with most of the material already public. The bill requires support from 218 House lawmakers to pass.
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Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene voiced her strong support for the discharge petition, emphasizing the resolution’s focus on protecting victims and ensuring transparency for survivors. Greene, expressing solidarity as a woman and mother, condemned any cover-up of the alleged crimes. She proudly announced her intention to sign the petition and vote in favor of it when it reaches the House floor. The petition, sponsored by Representatives Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna, requires 218 votes to move forward and currently has 216, leaving the group just two votes shy of getting the petition to the floor.
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In the wake of the Justice Department’s reluctance to release the Epstein files, a group of survivors has begun compiling their own client list. They are using emails, flight logs, and other information to create their own comprehensive list. Several victims met with lawmakers, and expressed their frustration with the lack of transparency. Furthermore, a House Oversight Committee released many of the documents, of which, over 97% were already public knowledge, with some members of both parties calling for the full release of the files to clear up any uncertainty.
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The White House has issued a warning to Republican members of Congress, stating that pursuing the complete release of the Jeffrey Epstein files would be viewed as a “very hostile act” by President Donald Trump. Despite the release of over 33,000 documents by the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, a bipartisan push led by Representatives Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna aims for full transparency. Massie, along with a few other Republicans, has initiated a discharge petition to force a vote on the full file release, facing pressure from the White House and the Speaker. Notably, some Republicans, including Marjorie Taylor Greene, have signaled support for Massie’s efforts, emphasizing their commitment to exposing those involved in the Epstein case.
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Rather than demanding full transparency, Speaker Johnson scheduled a vote that would allow Republicans to direct the Oversight Committee to continue its investigation into Jeffrey Epstein’s case. This move comes as the House Oversight Committee plans to meet with Epstein’s victims to investigate mismanagement of the federal government’s investigation, the circumstances of Epstein’s death, and sex-trafficking rings. Representatives Massie and Khanna, who are advocating for the release of the Epstein files, view Johnson’s vote as political cover, allowing Republicans to appear to act while avoiding actual disclosure, with Massie planning to file a discharge petition to force a vote on releasing the files.
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Thousands of Epstein-related records from the DOJ have been released, according to the Oversight Committee, but the excitement is somewhat tempered, and it’s easy to see why. It seems we’re wading through a mountain of information, but the initial reaction suggests a significant portion, perhaps even the vast majority, of this “new” material is old news. We’re talking about information that’s already been out there in the public domain.
Apparently, the contents released, subpoenaed by the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, primarily recycle information that’s been readily available for a while. The immediate sentiment, as you might expect, is a mix of disappointment and frustration.… Continue reading
Upon Congress’ return, Rep. Thomas Massie initiated a discharge petition to force a House vote on the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, following up on legislation introduced in July that aimed to mandate the Justice Department to release these documents. This effort, supported by Rep. Ro Khanna, seeks to bypass leadership and compel a vote with 218 signatures. While House leadership added a bill directing the House Oversight Committee to continue its investigation into the Epstein case, Massie criticized this move. The controversy has intensified calls for transparency and prompted a series of actions, including meetings with survivors and planned release of documents, as the public demands greater access to information.
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The Epstein estate will deliver a book containing a note and drawing from Donald Trump to Congress on September 8th, following a subpoena. The book, which reportedly includes a suggestive birthday message and drawing, is part of an ongoing investigation by the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. Representative Robert Garcia confirmed the news while highlighting the importance of centering the stories of Epstein’s victims and seeking transparency from Trump. Trump denies the contents of the note.
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The Justice Department’s initial document release to Congress regarding the Jeffrey Epstein investigation has drawn criticism. The ranking Democrat on the House Oversight Committee stated that the release primarily included materials that were already public knowledge. This suggests a lack of transparency and potential reluctance to fully disclose information. Further investigation and more comprehensive document releases may be needed to satisfy congressional inquiries.
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In response to the recent release of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents, Rep. Summer Lee, D-Pa., has expressed criticism over their incompleteness. Lee, who previously filed a motion to compel the release, stated that the initial batch provided by the Justice Department contained largely “recycled content” already accessible to the public. According to an initial review by Oversight Committee Democrats, only three percent of the 33,295 pages of documents turned over to Congress included new information. The remaining majority comprised previously released material from various law enforcement agencies.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood