Epstein Glitches: Convenient Cover for Inconvenient Truths?
Bondi’s admission about the prolonged 'glitches' preventing the full release of the Epstein documents—a full month past the court-ordered December 19 deadline—is less an apology and more a masterclass in obfuscation. One might wonder if these aren't technical hiccups but rather strategic delays, giving certain powerful individuals ample time to manage public relations or, perhaps, quietly
relocate. After all, the wheels of justice grind notoriously slowly when the powerful are caught in the gears, unlike the express lane for the less connected. The media, in parroting 'glitches,' allows the convenient fiction that the system is merely imperfect. Yet, how many 'glitches' would be tolerated if the names on those documents were not billionaires, former presidents, and royalty, but
instead, say, a list of minor drug offenders? The public watches as the establishment effectively stonewalls, ensuring that accountability remains a privilege, not a right, especially when it comes to the gilded elite.