Attorney General Pam Bondi requested the full release of files related to convicted sex offender Jeffery Epstein. Thursday letter To FBI Director Kash Patel.
“Until 8am tomorrow, by February 28th, the FBI will deliver a complete and complete Epstein file to my office, including all records, documents, audio and video recordings, and all records, documents, audio and video recordings and materials relating to his Dilitz,” writes Bondi.
“There are no withholding or restrictions on my or your access. The Department of Justice ensures that the disclosure of these files is done to protect the privacy of the victims and in accordance with the law, as I have done my entire career as a prosecutor.”
Bondi said her early requests resulted in a 200-page surface containing flight logs, a list of Epstein's contacts and a list of victim names and phone numbers.
However, she questioned whether the report provided the full scope of the requested information. In her letter, she requested an investigation into why her original orders were not satisfied, seeking data on Epstein's relationship.
“You will propose to me a comprehensive report of your findings and HR action within 14 days,” Bondi said of her order to launch the investigation.
Senators Marsha Blackburn (R-Ten) and Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) put pressure on Bondi and Patel for free details of Epstein's global sex trafficking network. Department of Justice Flight Log Release Thursday.
“Both me and the Task Force were given or reviewed the Epstein Documents released today… The story of the NY post revealed that the document is simply Epstein's phone book,” writes Luna. Thursday's post x.
“This is not something we or the Americans wanted, and it's not a complete disappointment. Get us the information we wanted!”
