Epstein Files: Missing Data, Just Like Our Trusty Justice System
The 'much-anticipated' release of Jeffrey Epstein documents, per the AP, offers 'scant new insight' into his crimes or his uncanny ability to avoid serious prosecution. Shocking, isn't it? It appears the 'consequential records'—FBI interviews with survivors, internal Justice Department memos, and any mention of figures like Prince Andrew—are perpetually 'nowhere to be found.' This selective
amnesia isn't an oversight; it’s a feature of a system that protects its own. One might wonder if the 'Justice Department' operates more like a carefully curated archive, where only the least incriminating details are deemed fit for public consumption. How convenient that the documents omit names and details that would genuinely 'advance public accountability.' It’s almost as if the official
'transparency' is just another layer of obfuscation, ensuring the powerful remain untouchable while the rest of us are left to ponder what exactly was so 'unseen' about a 1996 complaint regarding stolen photographs of children—a complaint that clearly didn’t derail his activities in any meaningful way. Some secrets, it seems, are too important to ever see the light of day.