Police sue to stop Trump paying those who attacked them

Are the complete unredacted Epstein files available to Congressional members?
No, there are some redactions in those files, additionally the PP has had his name and others redacted in all files. Pam Blondy said so.
 
No, there are some redactions in those files, additionally the PP has had his name and others redacted in all files. Pam Blondy said so.

Feb. 6, 2026
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Justice will allow members of Congress to review unredacted files on the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein starting on Monday, according to a letter that was sent to lawmakers.

The letter obtained by The Associated Press says that lawmakers will be able to review unredacted versions of the more than 3 million files that the Justice Department has released to comply with a law passed by Congress last year.

To access the files, lawmakers will need to give the Justice Department 24 hours’ notice. They will be able to review the files on computers at the Department of Justice. Only lawmakers, not their staff, will have access to the files, and they will be permitted to take notes, but not make electronic copies.

The arrangement, first reported by NBC News, showed the continued demand for information on Epstein and his crimes by lawmakers, even after the Justice Department devoted large numbers of its staff to comply with the law passed by Congress last year. The Justice Department has come under criticism for delays in the release of information, failing to redact the personal information and photos of victims and not releasing the entire 6 million documents collected in relation to Epstein.

Still, lawmakers central to the push for transparency, described the concession by the Justice Department as a victory.
 
Feb. 6, 2026
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Justice will allow members of Congress to review unredacted files on the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein starting on Monday, according to a letter that was sent to lawmakers.

The letter obtained by The Associated Press says that lawmakers will be able to review unredacted versions of the more than 3 million files that the Justice Department has released to comply with a law passed by Congress last year.

To access the files, lawmakers will need to give the Justice Department 24 hours’ notice. They will be able to review the files on computers at the Department of Justice. Only lawmakers, not their staff, will have access to the files, and they will be permitted to take notes, but not make electronic copies.

The arrangement, first reported by NBC News, showed the continued demand for information on Epstein and his crimes by lawmakers, even after the Justice Department devoted large numbers of its staff to comply with the law passed by Congress last year. The Justice Department has come under criticism for delays in the release of information, failing to redact the personal information and photos of victims and not releasing the entire 6 million documents collected in relation to Epstein.

Still, lawmakers central to the push for transparency, described the concession by the Justice Department as a victory.
And even those files were redacted and others held back.

In March 2026, Congresswoman Laura Friedman personally reviewed the supposedly "unredacted" Epstein files at DOJ headquarters and found hundreds of pages still completely blacked out. When she asked about the fully redacted documents, DOJ personnel told her that was "how the FBI sent them over." house

Attorney General Pam Bondi and Deputy AG Todd Blanche — both former personal attorneys for President Trump — insisted in a letter to Congress that no records were withheld on the basis of "embarrassment, reputational harm, or political sensitivity, including to any government official, public figure, or foreign dignitary." NPR

An NPR investigation found that the Justice Department removed or withheld dozens of pages from the public Epstein files — including what NPR identified as roughly 50 to 53 pages of FBI interview summaries and notes tied to a woman who accused Trump of sexual abuse when she was a minor. Factually


Redactions or withholding of files based on reputational harm to a public figure are explicitly forbidden under the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The law Trump signed appears to be selectively enforced by the administration Trump leads. Truthout


Both the Republican chair of the House Oversight Committee and Democrats pledged to investigate the Justice Department's handling of the missing files. That kind of bipartisan alarm is notable. NPR


The above is from AI, I will provide the citations.





 
And even those files were redacted and others held back.

In March 2026, Congresswoman Laura Friedman personally reviewed the supposedly "unredacted" Epstein files at DOJ headquarters and found hundreds of pages still completely blacked out. When she asked about the fully redacted documents, DOJ personnel told her that was "how the FBI sent them over." house

Attorney General Pam Bondi and Deputy AG Todd Blanche — both former personal attorneys for President Trump — insisted in a letter to Congress that no records were withheld on the basis of "embarrassment, reputational harm, or political sensitivity, including to any government official, public figure, or foreign dignitary." NPR

An NPR investigation found that the Justice Department removed or withheld dozens of pages from the public Epstein files — including what NPR identified as roughly 50 to 53 pages of FBI interview summaries and notes tied to a woman who accused Trump of sexual abuse when she was a minor. Factually


Redactions or withholding of files based on reputational harm to a public figure are explicitly forbidden under the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The law Trump signed appears to be selectively enforced by the administration Trump leads. Truthout


Both the Republican chair of the House Oversight Committee and Democrats pledged to investigate the Justice Department's handling of the missing files. That kind of bipartisan alarm is notable. NPR


The above is from AI, I will provide the citations.





If you believe the millions of files are not complete, you should sue the government. Do you have access to an attorney?
 
If you believe the millions of files are not complete, you should sue the government. Do you have access to an attorney?
It is simply a fact that they are not complete.

Trump runs the parts of the Government that held back major portions of the Epstein files. He is a pedo protector.
 
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It is simply a fact that they are not complete.

Trump runs the parts of the Government that held back major portions of the Epstein files. He is a pedo protector.
Was Biden a pedo protector? Was Bill Clinton a Pedo Protector?
 
Have you looked at Archives thread? I have offered my opinion on the topic many times. I have even told you where to go look. If you are too lazy to do so that is your problem. Or are you so self absorbed and narcissistic that you think I should jump at your every whim? Who exactly do you think you are?

Do you really think what you think of me has any bearing on my life whatsoever? Let me disabuse you of that notion. You are little more than a gnat who buzzes around my head.
You're jumping in that post. The kind of up and down jumping that doesn't take you anywhere. Your usual speed.
 
Was Biden a pedo protector? Was Bill Clinton a Pedo Protector?
Not sure, they did not have a law passed by congress instructing them to make the file available. At what point was there no active investigation, that is when the file should have been released.

At least Clinton and Biden did not run on the promise to release the files.
 






Thanks. If any of this turns out to be accurate, then I'd say those defendants should be entitled to some compensation, perhaps wages lost. Not millions of dollars for one guy though. They DID commit crimes.
 
Thanks. If any of this turns out to be accurate, then I'd say those defendants should be entitled to some compensation, perhaps wages lost. Not millions of dollars for one guy though. They DID commit crimes.
Some didn't even commit crimes, while many were only charged with minor misdemeanors. And, I agree. It should be case by case.
 
That is what I said many posts earlier. Thanks for the confirmation.
The case was almost certainly going to be unsuccessful, so it is insane to say trump gave himself $1.8 billion to avoid paying more. This is where we get to the conflict of interest, that he is paying himself $1.8 billion in taxpayer money to get $1.8 billion.
 
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