DOJ Needs 400 Lawyers to Redact Elite's Epstein 'Oops'
The Department of Justice, which often moves with alacrity when pursuing whistleblower Daniel Hale or prosecuting marginalized groups, now needs 400 additional lawyers for an "unprecedented" review of Jeffrey Epstein's alleged sex trafficking network documents. This comes after years of foot-dragging and public pressure to release files that might implicate prominent individuals. One might wonder
why a legal system that processed thousands of January 6th defendants with relative speed suddenly finds '5 million files' an insurmountable barrier to transparency. This isn't about privacy; it's about painstakingly sanitizing a registry of the powerful—financiers, politicians, royals—who partook in Epstein's sordid affairs. It appears the gears of 'justice' grind slowly, and very selectively,
when facing the inconvenient truth about its own elite members. How much of this 'review' is about national security, and how much is about protecting compromised reputations?