The current government shutdown has become the longest on record, surpassing the previous record, with no immediate resolution in sight. Speaker Mike Johnson’s strategy of sending the House into recess has placed the burden of action on the Senate, which has been unable to garner the necessary votes for the “clean” continuing resolution. The Speaker’s actions suggest a deliberate strategy to prolong the shutdown, potentially motivated by political considerations such as preventing the release of the Epstein files and consolidating power within the executive branch. This situation has positioned the country for a shift in government power, potentially diminishing the role of the people.
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FOIA Files has released a new installment based on 18,000 emails obtained from Jeffrey Epstein’s personal Yahoo account. This investigation revealed details about a money laundering investigation that ran concurrently with the federal sex crimes probe, a matter largely kept secret for nearly twenty years. Key findings of the investigation will be discussed on the podcast “Disclosure.” Notably, the Department of Justice and FBI previously declined to release any portion of the extensive “Epstein files” due to concerns of inappropriateness.
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JPMorgan Alerted U.S. to Epstein Transfers Involving Wall St. Figures (Gift Article)
So, let’s dive into this tangled web, shall we? The basic premise is this: JPMorgan Chase, one of the world’s largest financial institutions, alerted the U.S. government to suspicious financial transfers involving Jeffrey Epstein. It’s a headline that grabs your attention, because Epstein, of course, was the subject of heinous crimes. It immediately raises questions of complicity, cover-ups, and the potential involvement of powerful individuals. But here’s the kicker: JPMorgan, despite these alerts, continued to do business with Epstein for years. Now, that’s not exactly the actions of a concerned party, is it?… Continue reading
A bipartisan group, including Republican Thomas Massie, Democrat Ro Khanna, and Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, gathered to raise awareness about the Jeffrey Epstein case and demand the release of relevant files. The event, held in front of the Capitol, featured victims like Annie Farmer, who shared their experiences of abuse and the lack of justice they received. Speakers emphasized the need to hold all accomplices accountable and shed light on the pervasive failure of the justice system in this case, while also acknowledging the complexities arising from legal agreements and the financial interests involved.
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Adelita Grijalva, a newly elected congresswoman, is being blocked from being sworn in by House Speaker Mike Johnson, potentially hindering Democrats’ ability to force a petition for the release of the Epstein files. Grijalva believes Johnson’s actions are linked to the files, which could contain information about Prince Andrew and former President Trump’s past associations with Jeffrey Epstein. Johnson cites the government shutdown as the reason for the delay, but critics point out other Republicans were sworn in during similar circumstances. Grijalva expresses concern about potential obstruction and redaction of the files, should they be released.
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The author claims Democrats are the ones seeking transparency regarding the Epstein files, but Republicans are blocking their release. Evidence allegedly gathered does not implicate President Trump, and instead, points to closer ties between Bill Clinton and Jeffrey Epstein. House Speaker Mike Johnson has refused to swear in a representative who could provide a crucial vote for releasing the files. Furthermore, Trump’s allies are reportedly silencing fellow Republicans who support the petition.
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Arizona’s attorney general has initiated legal action against House Speaker Mike Johnson for his refusal to swear in newly elected Representative Adelita Grijalva, arguing the Speaker lacks the authority to delay her appointment. The lawsuit contends that Johnson is violating the Constitution by preventing Grijalva from fulfilling her duties, potentially due to political motivations such as preventing a vote on releasing Epstein records or strengthening his position in budget negotiations. While Johnson claims he is following precedent and will administer the oath at the next legislative session, the lawsuit, filed in federal court, seeks a judicial order compelling the swearing-in by either Johnson or another authorized individual, emphasizing the injury to both Grijalva and Arizona voters. The core of the legal argument revolves around the constitutional requirement for elected members to be sworn in if they meet the qualifications, regardless of the Speaker’s personal preferences or the House’s operational schedule.
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Despite Adelita Grijalva’s election victory in Arizona’s 7th Congressional District, with nearly 70% of the vote and official certification by the Arizona Secretary of State, she has not been sworn in to the House of Representatives. Speaker Mike Johnson is delaying Grijalva’s swearing-in, using various excuses, and is suspected of doing so because Grijalva is a Democrat whose presence could impact critical votes, like the one involving the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files. This obstruction denies representation to 813,000 Arizona residents, and a lawsuit has been filed to address this voter disenfranchisement, emphasizing that the speaker’s actions violate the Constitution and the principles of democratic representation.
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House Speaker Mike Johnson is facing accusations of delaying the swearing-in of Democratic Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva, who could provide the decisive vote on a bill to release the Epstein files. Johnson denies any connection to the Epstein files, but Democrats allege that he is intentionally stalling her swearing-in. The speaker has cited precedents set by former Speaker Nancy Pelosi, but faced scrutiny on his actions with regards to his own precedent. Despite the ongoing government shutdown, Johnson could hold a pro forma session to swear her in, which he has not done.
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In a recent MSNBC interview, Congressman Eric Swalwell criticized Speaker Johnson for delaying the vote on releasing the Epstein files. Swalwell’s comments focused on Johnson’s refusal to swear in Democratic Congresswoman-elect Adelita Grijalva, a move that would have secured the 218th signature required to force a vote on the files. Swalwell accused Johnson of protecting individuals associated with the Epstein case by obstructing the release of this information. This delay has sparked controversy and raised questions about transparency.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood