Letter from AG Pam Bondi to FBI Director Patel confirms the existence of Epstein Files. This whole situation feels like something straight out of a movie, doesn’t it? We’re talking about a confirmation from none other than former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi that the FBI, under previous leadership, was holding back crucial information related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. This isn’t just some rumor; it’s a direct statement, a letter to the current FBI Director, essentially saying, “Hey, remember those files I asked for? Turns out, you didn’t give me everything.”
The core of the matter revolves around a simple request: full access to the Epstein files.… Continue reading
New metadata analysis reveals that nearly three minutes of footage was trimmed from the surveillance video of Jeffrey Epstein’s prison cell, contradicting the Justice Department’s claim that it was “raw” footage. The trimmed footage originates from a source clip that extended for almost three minutes beyond the segment included in the final video. The discrepancy may be related to a widely reported one-minute gap attributed to a nightly system reset, though the specific content of the missing footage remains unclear. When questioned about the video’s assembly, the DOJ referred inquiries to the FBI, who declined to comment.
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According to unnamed federal law enforcement officials, Jeffrey Epstein employed private investigators to surveil and intimidate FBI special agents involved in the investigation into his sex trafficking crimes. These tactics echo similar intimidation methods used against Palm Beach police officers who initially investigated Epstein. Internal divisions within Donald Trump’s administration surrounding the release of Epstein-related documents have also sparked controversy, with some officials expressing frustration over the Justice Department’s handling of the case. Despite these efforts, the Justice Department released video footage from Epstein’s jail cell, which caused even more suspicion. The release of further documentation is being blocked.
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The White House was reportedly thrown into confusion regarding the status of FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino following his failure to appear at work on Friday, which fueled speculation about his resignation. Aides reached out to CNN seeking clarity on Bongino’s employment status as his relationship with the administration had deteriorated, and the president was reportedly angered by Bongino’s threats to quit. This uncertainty was further compounded by the president’s ambiguous response when asked if Bongino was still in his post. Bongino’s potential departure stemmed from his frustration with the DOJ and FBI’s findings regarding Jeffrey Epstein’s death.
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Amidst growing controversy surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case, Representative Jamie Raskin plans to urge House Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi, FBI Director Kash Patel, and Deputy Director Dan Bongino for questioning. This comes after a DOJ memo revealed there was no secret client list, contradicting earlier claims and fueling backlash from various groups. Raskin’s call for a hearing aims to uncover the truth and address public concerns, particularly those related to President Trump’s involvement or potential withholding of information. This situation has led to resignation rumors and internal frustration within the White House, as officials grapple with the fallout from their handling of the Epstein case.
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The FBI under Director Kash Patel has significantly increased its use of polygraph tests, sparking concerns of a growing atmosphere of distrust within the bureau. Senior officials and agents are being subjected to these tests, with questions focused on whether they’ve criticized Patel or his leadership. Agents fear losing their jobs for any negative comments made about Patel or Deputy Director Dan Bongino. This aggressive approach reflects a “vindictive and extreme” shift within the FBI, where some officials have reportedly embraced “snitching” while the use of this testing has lead to layoffs.
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According to sources, Deputy FBI Director Dan Bongino is reportedly considering resigning due to escalating tensions between the FBI and the Justice Department regarding the handling of the Epstein case. The conflict came to a head after a Wednesday meeting where Bongino and FBI Director Kash Patel were questioned about a story alleging the FBI wanted more information released, but the Justice Department blocked it. This follows a heated confrontation with Attorney General Pam Bondi and growing frustration from Trump’s advisors over her handling of the Epstein files. While Bongino has not made a final decision, his absence from work on Friday fueled speculation of his potential resignation.
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The FBI is offering a $50,000 reward for information regarding an individual who allegedly fired a pistol at federal immigration agents during a protest near Los Angeles. U.S. officials reported the incident occurred during protests near a marijuana farm in Camarillo, California, where ten undocumented juveniles were found and are now under investigation for child labor violations. Following the incident, California Governor Gavin Newsom condemned any assault on law enforcement while other local officials have criticized the federal immigration operations. The Justice Department recently filed a lawsuit against Los Angeles over its sanctuary city policies, adding further tension to the situation.
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Representative Tim Burchett, initially claiming the FBI had discovered 1,400 new Jeffrey Epstein files, has now altered his stance. He suggests the files may have been destroyed under the Biden administration, despite a Department of Justice memo denying the existence of undisclosed evidence. This shift aligns with broader suspicions among some regarding the White House’s position on the Epstein case. Burchett, however, attributes the disappearance to the previous administration’s actions.
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DOJ, FBI sitting on ‘treasure trove’ of Epstein information, victim attorney says. This whole situation is just… a lot. The core question seems to be, why would the Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation be sitting on a trove of information related to Jeffrey Epstein, the deceased sex offender? And, perhaps more importantly, why aren’t they releasing it? It’s a question that many people are asking, and the implication is pretty serious: are these agencies protecting someone, or a group of people? Are they complicit in a cover-up?
The assertion is that a victim’s attorney is claiming this ‘treasure trove’ of information exists.… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker