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Jeffrey Epstein Deceased

Jeffrey Epstein was an American financier and convicted sex offender, deceased in 2019. Known for operating a large-scale sexual abuse network involving minors and maintaining connections with prominent political and financial figures. Recently, his case has remained active through DOJ file releases, congressional hearings, and ongoing legal disputes over undisclosed associates. Last updated 3 days ago

Jeffrey Epstein

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U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) said he plans to publicly name alleged associates of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein before leaving Congress and said there would be no high-level arrests while Todd Blanche and Kash Patel remain in pow...

U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) said he plans to publicly name alleged associates of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein before leaving Congress and said there would be no high-level arrests while Todd Blanche and Kash Patel remain in power.

"Yes. Todd Blanche is violating the law. There's still millions of files they haven't released. We know from talking to the victims' lawyers that their own 302 forms haven't been released. We know that files have been over-redacted.

I have released at least three names of billionaires who are implicated in this. I don't think it's possible to get convictions with Todd Blanche at the top and FBI Director Kash Patel at the top, because they've effectively both perjured themselves by saying there's nobody else in the files.

Even Melania doesn't believe that. The first lady knows Jeffrey Epstein didn't act alone.

And here's the great thing, Kristen - whether I'm in Congress or not, the Epstein Files Transparency Act is law and it goes on for years. So if we can't get this attorney general and this FBI director to do the right thing, the next people who take those seats are obligated by law to release the files that these individuals are not releasing now."

Leaders

Melania Trump:

I call on Congress to provide the women who have been victimized by Epstein with a public hearing, specifically centered around the survivors.

Give these victims the opportunity to testify under oath before Congress, with the power of sworn testimony.

Each and every woman should have her day to tell her story publicly if she wishes. And then her testimony should be permanently entered into the Congressional record.

Only then will we have the truth.