The release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein’s network has become a point of contention, with former President Trump calling for the Department of Justice to release the names of Democrats allegedly mentioned within. The Epstein Files Transparency Act, signed into law previously, mandates the disclosure of files, prompting ongoing releases and bipartisan criticism over redactions. The DOJ is reviewing the newly discovered material, but the timeline for further releases remains unclear, and lawmakers are considering further actions.
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In a recent Truth Social post, former President Trump expressed frustration with the Justice Department’s continued involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein case. He urged the DOJ to cease releasing information about the deceased sex offender and instead focus on alleged election fraud. Trump also demanded the release of names of Democrats connected to Epstein, asserting that they were the primary individuals associated with him. This social media post followed the DOJ’s announcement of discovering over a million more documents related to Epstein, and failing to meet the deadline mandated by the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
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Newly released Epstein documents contain an FBI report detailing a claim of a suspicious death in Kiefer, Oklahoma, in January 2000. The caller alleged the woman was found dead shortly after reporting to police that she had been raped by Epstein and Donald Trump. The caller described the death as a murder and implicated Ghislaine Maxwell. The Justice Department has stated that the claims are unfounded and false.
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The Justice Department has recently released a large volume of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, including over a million newly discovered documents, prompting comments from President Trump. Trump has suggested the Justice Department is spending excessive time on the matter, calling it a “Democrat inspired Hoax” and urging the release of names of prominent Democrats associated with Epstein. Despite the files containing images and references to both Trump and former President Bill Clinton, neither has been accused of wrongdoing. The former president’s spokesperson has pushed for the release of any remaining records mentioning Clinton.
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The released letter, allegedly written by Jeffrey Epstein, appears to reference his death by suicide and his shared interests with the recipient. The letter, purportedly addressed to Larry Nassar, also mentions a shared love for young women. Postmarked August 13, 2019, three days after Epstein’s death, the envelope was addressed to Nassar at a prison in Arizona, although it was returned to sender.
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Following Christmas, Donald Trump engaged in an extensive social media posting spree on Truth Social, averaging a post every two minutes. His posts covered a wide range of topics, including his immigration policies, claims of election fraud, and celebrations of decreased federal employment, while also referencing Bill Clinton in the Epstein files. He also distanced himself from Jeffrey Epstein in some of his posts. These posts, made from his Mar-a-Lago resort, were met with both criticism and attention on social media.
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In a recent interview with The i Paper, Congressman Ro Khanna stated the Royal Family should be ashamed and provide financial reparations to the victims of Jeffrey Epstein. This follows the release of new materials from the Epstein files, including a photo of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and an email allegedly from him. The Congressman highlighted that many of Epstein’s victims were considered poor and vulnerable. While Mountbatten-Windsor has denied any wrongdoing and reached an out-of-court settlement with Virginia Giuffre, these revelations have led to increased scrutiny of the Royal Family.
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In a Christmas Day rant, Donald Trump targeted individuals connected to Jeffrey Epstein, accusing them of abandoning Epstein when the situation became unfavorable. He claimed these “sleazebags” would face scrutiny in the ongoing investigations. Trump also criticized The New York Times, suggesting their reporting on the Epstein files would harm their associates, and signed off with a foreboding holiday message. This follows previous online criticisms directed at political opponents. Furthermore, Trump has notably distanced himself from Epstein amidst the Justice Department’s handling of related files.
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On Christmas night, Donald Trump posted on Truth Social, defending himself against accusations of ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Trump claimed he dropped Epstein before it was popular, while also calling out the “sleazebags” who associated with Epstein. Trump’s post criticized Democrats and alluded to the unreleased Epstein files, which contain names of individuals. The former president’s statement came despite past comments praising Epstein, with the DOJ still in the process of releasing Epstein-related documents, and the legal deadline already passed.
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A workaround has been discovered, allowing users to view redacted portions of the released Jeffrey Epstein files by copying and pasting them into programs like Google Docs or Microsoft Word. This apparent oversight occurred because the documents, originally redacted in Adobe Acrobat, were simply reproduced from civil litigation. The Justice Department has released a trove of documents containing revealing photos of Epstein with prominent figures, leading to increased scrutiny. Despite a Friday deadline, the DOJ continues to release records on a rolling basis, sparking controversy over redactions and prompting calls for further transparency.
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John Q. Hosedrinker