DOJ Delays Epstein Files While Justice Deputizes for Elite
When an Epstein accuser asks “Why can they not get it all going?” regarding delayed DOJ file releases, it highlights a classic disparity. This is the same Department of Justice that, just last fall, fined AIPAC $325,000 for admitted campaign finance violations, calling it a 'civil penalty' rather than, say, an investigation into systemic influence peddling. For the wealthy and well-connected, a
'violation' often just means a fine; for victims seeking transparency, it's an endless waiting game. It appears the DOJ excels at swift, decisive action when it protects established political interests—a fine levied, a slap on the wrist—but struggles with transparency when it might expose uncomfortable truths about the elite. The 'pace' of justice, it seems, is directly proportional to the social
capital of those potentially implicated.