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Let’s not forget: Epstein died in federal custody while Trump’s Attorney General, Bill Barr, was at the helm of the DOJ. It was Barr—whose own father once gave Epstein a job—who declared Epstein’s highly suspect death a suicide.
This week, the Biden White House tried to offer its version of “transparency” when asked about the Epstein case. A reporter confronted Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt with a direct question:
“Karoline, the DOJ and FBI have now concluded there was no Jeffrey Epstein client list. What do you tell MAGA supporters who say they want anyone involved in Epstein’s alleged crimes held accountable?”
Leavitt responded: “This administration wants anyone who has ever committed a crime to be accountable, and I would argue this administration has done more to lock up bad guys than certainly the previous administration.”
She continued: “The Trump administration is committed to truth and transparency. That’s why the Attorney General and the FBI Director pledged, at the president’s direction, to do an exhaustive review of all the files related to Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes and his death. They put out a memo in conclusion of that review.”
Leavitt added: “There was material they did not release because frankly it was incredibly graphic and contained child pornography, which is not something that is appropriate for public consumption. But they committed to an exhaustive investigation. That’s what they did and they provided the results of that.”
“That’s transparency,” she concluded.
But to date, there is zero public proof that any such “exhaustive investigation” has taken place. What Americans want is not graphic material—they want names. They want to know who flew on Epstein’s planes, who went to his island, and who took part in criminal activity. The government’s refusal to act continues to erode faith in the principle of equal justice under the law.
Some investigators, like author Whitney Webb, believe Epstein wasn’t just a lone predator—but part of a global, bipartisan blackmail operation connected to intelligence agencies and organized crime. If even a fraction of this is true, it deserves serious scrutiny.
Back in February, Attorney General Pam Bondi released what was called “Phase 1” of the Epstein documents—350 pages, nearly all of which had already been seen. The photo op with select influencers drew mockery, as critics noted that this was little more than a PR stunt. One of those involved, Mike Cernovich, said critics were just jealous. He insisted it was just the beginning.
But the DOJ knows there are far more files—millions, in fact. There are court filings, investigation records, and surveillance logs sitting in government databases. The claim that only child porn remains is completely bogus.
Radar Online’s 2017 lawsuit revealed the government had over 11,000 pages of records, and later litigation uncovered that “tens of thousands” more existed by 2019. During Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial, prosecutors handed her defense team as many as three million documents—meaning the government had all of this the whole time.
Maxwell’s lawyers even asked for a special laptop in jail to sort through it all, stating in a letter to the judge that the files were essential to her defense.
So the question remains—why can’t the American people see more than just 350 watered-down pages?
It would take just a few phone calls to re-interview victims, track Epstein’s shady financial dealings, review bank records for suspicious transfers, or pull Epstein’s unreleased tax returns. The government could even review 15 hours of interviews recorded by Steve Bannon or inspect the Florida files tied to Epstein’s 2008 plea deal.
The idea that “there’s nothing left” is an insult to the intelligence of the American people. These files still exist. They are being preserved due to Maxwell’s ongoing appeal, which means the DOJ still has access to them—unless, of course, they’ve been destroyed, as some suspect.
Legal documents confirm that Epstein’s inner circle—like Sarah Kellen, Adriana Ross, Lesley Groff, and Nadia Marcinkova—received immunity agreements. These women should be questioned, along with many others who have never been interviewed or charged.
Known victims, like Virginia Roberts Giuffre, Maria and Annie Farmer, Jennifer Araoz, Sarah Ransome, Chauntae Davies, and others—many abused as minors—deserve justice. The DOJ itself has said there may be over 1,000 victims. And under federal law, there is no statute of limitations for the sexual abuse of children.
The Epstein saga isn’t just about one man—it’s about the system that enabled him, protected him, and now wants to bury the truth. If Americans don’t demand answers, the DOJ will gladly keep the rest of the story locked away.
