Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein stand as U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi is questioned during a House Judiciary Committee hearing on oversight of the Justice Department, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., February 11, 2026. REUTERS/Kent Nishimura
The UK's Channel 4 News reported this week that the Justice Department isn't being honest about what they have on trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, his accomplices and the years of investigation done by the federal government.
According to its analysis of emails in the latest batch of 3.5 million pages, the Epstein files suggest that what has been released is only a small fraction of what there is. "Potentially only 2 percent of the information the FBI retrieved from Epstein’s homes," is what has been shared with the public.
Survivors of Epstein have told members of Congress and the media that the Justice Department has consistently refused to follow the law passed by Congress mandating the release.
Speaking to the House Judiciary Committee last week, Attorney General Pam Bondi refused to meet with survivors. In fact, she wouldn't even turn around to look at them when they were acknowledged. Instead, she demanded that Congress spend its time praising Dow Jones stock numbers rather than asking about the Epstein files.
