DOJ 'Renews Push' to Unseal Epstein Files, Five Years Late
The Justice Department, ever so diligently, is 'renewing its push' to unseal Epstein, Maxwell grand jury materials, citing a (recently enacted, as in, a while after Epstein's convenient death) law. This feels less like a renewed push and more like a carefully scheduled public relations gesture, years after the public first pushed. One might wonder if the DOJ waited until enough statutes of
limitations had comfortably expired, or key witnesses had conveniently forgotten the details, before heroically championing 'transparency.' It's almost as if the wheels of justice only turn when meticulously oiled by public outcry, and then, only at a pace that ensures maximum deniability for those who benefited from the networks Epstein cultivated. The timing, after significant public pressure
and a congressional mandate, raises more questions about their previous inaction than it answers about current 'renewed' efforts. How many years did it take for this 'push' to gather momentum?