Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi dismissed criminal charges against Utah plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Kirk Moore, who was on trial for allegedly issuing fake COVID-19 vaccination cards. Moore and his co-defendants were accused of destroying government-provided vaccines and distributing falsely marked vaccine cards in exchange for payments. The charges, which included conspiracy and property conversion, stem from an alleged scheme between May 2021 and September 2022. Bondi stated Moore was providing a choice when the federal government was not. It remains unclear if the charges against Moore’s co-defendants will also be dropped.
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Attorney General Pam Bondi faced scrutiny at a Trump Cabinet meeting after addressing the missing minute in Jeffrey Epstein’s jailhouse footage. Despite the release of a Department of Justice memo stating Epstein’s suicide and the absence of an incriminating client list, questions persisted regarding Epstein’s potential intelligence ties and the missing footage. Conservative media figures expressed disappointment in the lack of transparency, with some calling for Bondi’s resignation due to apparent inconsistencies and the incomplete view of the facility in the released video. The footage, which skips a minute and doesn’t show the moment Epstein was found, has raised concerns about potential cover-ups and incompetence in the handling of the investigation.
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During a White House Cabinet meeting, Attorney General Pam Bondi addressed the missing minute of CCTV footage from outside Jeffrey Epstein’s jail cell. Bondi explained that the time jump was due to a routine nightly video reset performed at the Metropolitan Detention Center. The Bureau of Prisons confirmed that this reset consistently results in the same minute of footage being overwritten each night. The Department of Justice plans to release further footage to corroborate this explanation.
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During a White House Cabinet meeting, Attorney General Pam Bondi addressed questions about the missing minute in the released Jeffrey Epstein video footage, explaining it resulted from an outdated recording system that resets nightly. The Justice Department memo, released Monday, concluded Epstein’s death was a suicide, echoing earlier findings and dismissing the existence of a “client list.” Bondi has faced scrutiny for her handling of the investigation, particularly regarding the alleged client list, which she initially implied she would review and possibly release. Despite these findings and skepticism, some, including conservative activists and former officials, continue to question the official narrative.
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During a Cabinet meeting, President Trump expressed frustration and disbelief when a reporter inquired about Jeffrey Epstein, particularly as his administration faced scrutiny over its handling of related information releases. Trump, who has been dogged by old images with Epstein, questioned why the topic was still being discussed, especially amidst other pressing matters. Attorney General Pam Bondi addressed the question, defending the administration’s actions and clarifying the reasons behind missing footage from a video release, while asserting the evidence indicated suicide. Despite the administration’s stance, some Trump allies, like Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, continued to question the narrative, specifically regarding the existence of a client list.
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A recent Department of Justice (DOJ) memo has stated that there is no evidence of a “client list” belonging to the late Jeffrey Epstein, nor any credible evidence of blackmail or that he was murdered. The memo also supports the medical examiner’s finding of suicide, based on jail video footage. This contradicts previous statements made by Attorney General Pam Bondi, who had claimed to possess and be reviewing an Epstein “client list” for public release, prompting questions about the consistency of her statements. The DOJ is not planning any further charges in connection with the review, and no additional records are expected to be released, with the government’s priority being combating child exploitation.
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U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi condemned the ICEBlock app, which alerts users to ICE agent sightings, warning its creator of potential repercussions. Bondi asserted the app jeopardizes law enforcement by broadcasting their locations, potentially leading to harm or injury. The app’s creator, Joshua Aaron, stated that the app was created to fight against the Trump administration’s deportations. The app includes a disclaimer that explicitly prohibits interference with ICE operations or incitement of violence.
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Attorney General Pam Bondi’s statements regarding the FBI’s review of “tens of thousands of videos” featuring Jeffrey Epstein and children have generated considerable controversy. Despite these claims, lawyers and law enforcement officials involved in Epstein’s cases have stated they have neither seen nor know of such a trove of recordings. While a 2023 court filing suggested the Epstein estate had found videos that may contain child sex abuse material, details remain undisclosed. The Justice Department has declined to clarify Bondi’s statements, fueling speculation and raising questions about the existence and nature of this potential evidence.
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Attorney General Pam Bondi stated she was unaware of reports of immigration officials concealing their faces during arrests, despite video evidence and widespread concerns about fear and panic. During a Capitol Hill hearing, Bondi suggested that agents may be doing this for self-protection, citing threats against them and their families. However, civil rights campaigners have criticized the raids for evoking authoritarianism and putting both the public and the officers at risk. Bondi later turned the tables, claiming that it was protestors who were concealing their identities.
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U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi defended senior Justice Department official Emil Bove, calling him one of the “best human beings” she knows amidst accusations of unethical behavior. These allegations stem from a Justice Department whistleblower, Erez Reuveni, who claims Bove instructed officials to disregard court orders during deportation proceedings. Bondi’s defense came during questioning by Senator Chris Van Hollen regarding Reuveni’s claims that he was fired for refusing to make untruthful statements to a court of law. Despite the pending litigation and ethical concerns surrounding Bove, who is currently awaiting confirmation for a federal judgeship, Bondi emphasized the importance of ethical and honest advocacy.
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John Q. Hosedrinker