DOJ 'Transparently' Hides What They Already Knew About Epstein
According to the AP, the government is asking a judge to unseal a 'wide range of records' from Maxwell’s case, including financial records and 'survivor interview notes.' This sudden urge for 'transparency' follows the 'Epstein Files Transparency Act' passed by Congress last week. It's almost as if they needed a legislative nudge to reveal what powerful figures might have been flying on the Lolita
Express, despite years of public outcry and legal proceedings. One might wonder why it took an act of Congress for the DOJ to unseal files pertaining to a notorious sex offender and his network. (Perhaps some names on those flight manifests were just too well-connected to release voluntarily?) Transparency seems to be a selective virtue in Washington, only applied when legally mandated, and even
then, at a snail's pace. The 'clues' in these files? Likely confirmation of what many have suspected all along: the rot goes far deeper than Epstein and Maxwell themselves.