U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondy confirmed this week that he received “track evidence” in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein case, where thousands of files were allegedly withheld.
Last week, Bondi provided the first phase of the Epstein file to BlazetV host Liz Wheeler. The approximately 200-page document did not contain any important revelation that contained information that is commonly known to the public.
“If something was edited, you'll know the line, and you'll know why it was edited.”
The lack of long-awaited additional evidence sparked a serious backlash.
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) wrote in a post on X that “this is not what we and the Americans wanted, and it's not a complete disappointment.”
“Get us the information we wanted!” Luna said.
Bondi revealed that FBI sources informed her that the documents she received were only part of the Epstein file. She also expressed disappointment over the decline in initial information.
Last week, Bondy wrote in a letter to Patel: “Late yesterday I learned that the FBI Field Office in New York owns thousands of pages of documents relating to Epstein's investigation and indictment.”
“When you and I spoke yesterday, you were astounded as I learned this new information,” Bondi said, referring to Patel.
On Tuesday evening, she revealed the circumstances surrounding the overwhelming reveal Fox News' Sean Hannity.
Bondy told Haniti, “I gave it.” [the FBI] The 8am deadline on Friday is to get all of us. And sources told me where the documents are kept, the Southern District of New York, shock. So we got all of them, and hopefully everything, on a Friday at 8am.”
She said “thousands of” pages of Epstein-related documents have been handed over to her.
Bondi noted that she has appointed Kash Patel's FBI to provide the Department of Justice with a report explaining why the documents were withheld.
Bondi vowed to share the document with the public, but she said she must first edit the name of the victim. She noted that information from the National Security and the Great Juice Council will also be compiled.
“When we edit things, Sean, all we're trying to do is not just pull out the page like they used to. If something was edited, you know the line and you'll know why it's being edited,” Bondi added. “And you know, we'll go through it and go through it as quickly as possible, but we'll go through it very carefully to protect all the victims of Epstein.”
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