A bombshell NPR investigation alleges that the Department of Justice has withheld dozens of documents pertaining to an accuser who claims she was sexually abused by Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein as a minor. While the FBI reportedly interviewed this accuser four times in 2019, only documents from the initial interview, in which no allegations were made against the president, have been released to the public. NPR’s review of serial numbers found 53 pages of interview documents and notes cataloged by the Justice Department but not shared, raising questions about what information has been deliberately omitted.
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Despite the release of approximately 3 million Jeffrey Epstein investigative files, outrage persists over the Justice Department’s handling of these disclosures, with advocates asserting that millions more documents remain withheld. The Justice Department missed the mandated December 19th deadline for full disclosure, releasing the files nearly six weeks late. Critics question the immense discrepancy between the over 6 million pages initially identified and the roughly 3 million released, suggesting potential tactical misuse of redactions and withheld information. The ongoing controversy fuels demands for further transparency to understand how Epstein operated with impunity for so long and why previous investigations were seemingly stalled.
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John Q. Hosedrinker