DOJ Finds 'Laughable' the Idea of Protecting the Powerful
When files relating to Jeffrey Epstein's vast network briefly vanished from a government website, prompting speculation about political interference, the Deputy AG’s response was one of incredulity. The official line, parroted by mainstream outlets like The Independent, focuses squarely on Trump, ignoring a much broader, more 'laughable' pattern: For decades, the powerful have walked free while
evidence conveniently disappears, or investigations hit dead ends. Remember the unpursued leads in the Epstein case itself for years, or how high-profile figures magically evaded accountability? The 'laughable' part isn't solely about Trump; it’s about a system consistently proving robust only when prosecuting the powerless, yet suddenly developing amnesia, or a 'technical glitch,' when the
well-connected are implicated. We're told to trust the system, even as it openly mocks our intelligence with such dismissals. Perhaps the only genuine laugh is the one heard from those who consistently escape justice.