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 recent development, Republican Representative Thomas Massie and Democratic Representative Ro Khanna have initiated inherent contempt charges against former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi. These charges stem from the release of files associated with the Jeffrey Epstein case, raising concerns about the handling of sensitive information. The bipartisan action signifies a united front in holding Bondi accountable for her actions regarding the Epstein case files. Further details regarding the specific nature of the released files and the reasons for the contempt charges are expected to emerge as the legal process unfolds.
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Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie are seeking to hold Attorney General Pam Bondi in inherent contempt of Congress due to the Justice Department’s incomplete release of Jeffrey Epstein files by the specified deadline. The representatives, co-authors of the Epstein Files Transparency Act, assert the DOJ’s document release on Friday failed to meet the Act’s requirements, specifically regarding withheld files and unlawful redactions. Khanna and Massie are working to build a bipartisan coalition and aim to impose fines for each day the requested documents remain unreleased, emphasizing the importance to the victims and the failure to provide the full list of files. This action utilizes Congress’s power to compel compliance through fines or detention without involving the courts or executive branch.
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Following the failure to release all eligible Jeffrey Epstein files by the mandated deadline, Representatives Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie are taking action to hold Justice Department officials accountable. They are considering options such as holding Attorney General Pam Bondi in contempt, with Massie emphasizing this as the quickest way to achieve justice. Senator Tim Kaine, however, suggested utilizing other tools to compel compliance, like those in appropriations bills, rather than resorting to contempt or impeachment, while Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche stated that the department is working to redact victim information before a complete release. Despite the Justice Department’s stance, Khanna stated that they are building a bipartisan coalition to push for the release of all files, suggesting that a future administration could prosecute current officials who fail to comply.
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As the deadline to release all files related to Jeffrey Epstein passed, the Department of Justice announced it would not comply. Democratic Representative Ro Khanna vowed to prosecute any officials obstructing disclosure. This was after Congress passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act, requiring all relevant documents to be released within 30 days. Lawmakers, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, are demanding full transparency, citing a potential cover-up.
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Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna has warned Attorney General Pam Bondi of potential prosecution for obstruction of justice if the full Epstein files are not released by the Friday deadline, as mandated by the Epstein Transparency Act. Khanna’s statements underscore the demand for complete transparency, with a strong emphasis on holding individuals accountable regardless of their position, who tamper with, conceal, or excessively redact documents. While the law does not explicitly detail penalties for missing the deadline, Khanna highlighted the possibility of Congressional action and federal lawsuits. The pressure comes as a 30-day deadline looms and new Epstein-related files, including photos and text messages, are released, while the Justice Department may obscure some details.
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The Justice Department is under pressure to release the investigative files related to Jeffrey Epstein by Friday, as mandated by the Epstein Files Transparency Act. Representative Ro Khanna, a sponsor of the law, expressed the expectation that the files will be made public, warning of potential repercussions if the deadline is missed, including legal action and congressional oversight. The law requires the release of all unclassified records concerning Epstein and his associates, excluding materials that could compromise active investigations. The files are expected to shed light on the involvement of powerful individuals and Epstein’s activities, potentially providing closure for his victims.
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Congressman Ro Khanna spearheaded the legislative effort that led to the passage of a bill mandating the release of Jeffrey Epstein-related files, despite initial resistance. With the Justice Department now obligated to release the documents, Khanna warned officials to comply or face potential consequences, including prosecution in future administrations. He also expressed support for issuing a subpoena to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, to compel him to answer questions about his relationship with Epstein. Khanna emphasized the importance of transparency and accountability, particularly as Democrats aim to regain control of the House of Representatives.
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The Epstein Files Transparency Act, co-sponsored by Representatives Massie and Khanna, is expected to receive support from dozens of Republicans, potentially creating a rare divide from their usual alignment with President Trump. The upcoming vote is spurred by newly released Epstein documents referencing Trump, despite his denials and accusations of a Democratic “smear” campaign. Advocates, including Khanna and Massie, anticipate significant Republican backing, potentially reaching a veto-proof majority. A House vote will be held this week, which was prompted by a discharge petition.
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Congressman Ro Khanna of Silicon Valley plans to introduce a bill that would prohibit elected officials from trading stocks and cryptocurrencies. This proposed legislation comes in response to growing concerns over potential conflicts of interest and public distrust of politicians’ financial activities. Khanna is seeking bipartisan support for the bill, acknowledging that this issue has generated controversy across the political spectrum. More details on the situation can be found in the NBC Bay Area video report.
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John Q. Hosedrinker