DOJ and FBI Release Memo on Epstein Client List

On July 7, the Department of Justice, alongside the FBI, published a memo stating that there is no existing list of high-profile clients involved with Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking ring.

President Trump has expressed a desire to distance himself from the Epstein matter. However, many of his supporters are still keenly interested. The unveiling of Epstein’s contacts had been a campaign promise, so claiming it doesn’t exist seems to contradict statements made by Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel.

Perhaps, in time, those supporters might get clarity.

On July 14, conservative podcaster Benny Johnson tweeted about this situation, implying a connection to what Lara Trump disclosed earlier that day on his show.

Liz Wheeler, a prominent conservative commentator, is enthusiastic about the potential for “more disclosure,” though she remains cautious until something concrete materializes. She states, “Action speaks more eloquent than words.”

Johnson’s revelations seem to back up Liz’s information.

“It’s not just about Epstein’s troubling curiosity,” she notes, “but rather what it means for justice.”

Liz had a discussion with Florida Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, who is part of the House Oversight Committee and the Declassification Task Force, to get more details on the situation.

“I haven’t seen the files, so I can’t really speculate on why communication goes out as it does,” Luna remarked. “But I hope that the interview with Lara on Benny’s show is on point. We’re in this predicament for a reason.”

She further questioned whether the memo’s conclusion—that there is “no client list” or “other documents to be released” because Epstein died by suicide—was communicated to her beforehand.

“No,” Luna replied, mentioning that there had been some exchanges between Bondi and others since the memo went public.

“There is information available. Materials related to child abuse that are not connected to the victims could be released,” she informed Liz, emphasizing that any information shared is “critical to the nation’s very soul.”

“Do we really live in a society that prevents you from buying your way to the truth?” Luna asked, asserting that they will push for transparency reflective of how it was handled with the JFK files—considered a benchmark for openness from this administration.

For a deeper dive into their conversation and Liz’s insights, check out the episode above.