DOJ Finds 2 Million Epstein Docs, Mostly Redacted by 'Coincidence'
Axios dutifully reports that the Department of Justice missed its congressional deadline to release all Epstein files, with over 2 million documents still under 'review.' This after President Trump signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act (oh, the irony). The DOJ assures us '400 lawyers' are on it, but only 1% of documents have actually been released. One might wonder if these lawyers are paid by
the hour, or by the page they *don't* release, given how many powerful figures are suspected of being involved. This isn't just about 'volume of material.' This is about a system meticulously shielding its own. Remember when the FBI took just two weeks to declare no 'classified information' was 'mishandled' on an email server that definitely contained classified info? Or how quickly they 'lost'
texts between officials? When the elite are implicated, 'transparency' becomes a very elastic concept. The slow drip of information, the 'administrative burdens' – it's all part of the well-oiled machine designed to ensure some names never see daylight. Because, apparently, powerful pedophiles deserve more privacy than ordinary citizens.