DOJ's 'Transparency': Like a Witness Who Forgot Everything Important
The Justice Department's 'Epstein Files Transparency Act' promised full disclosure. Instead, survivors received a redacted mess, missing financial documents, and 'fully redacted' grand jury papers. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche offered no explanation for the delays, mirroring the perpetual fog that descends whenever powerful figures brush too close to accountability. It's almost as if the
'transparency' was merely a suggestion for the public, not a mandate for those in power. This isn't an isolated incident of bureaucratic incompetence; it's a feature, not a bug, in how institutions protect themselves and their well-connected associates. When critics question why governments consistently fail to deliver on promises of full disclosure in cases involving elites, one might wonder if
obfuscation is the actual policy. After all, how many times has 'full transparency' resulted in less information than before?