Uncovering the Unreleased Evidence in the Jeffrey Epstein Case

Millions of documents have been made public in the massive investigation surrounding the sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein. However, there remains a trove of material that the public has yet to access. According to American media, the Department of Justice has withheld several files containing FBI interviews—over 90 of which are missing from a log that lists 325 FBI interviews, CNN reports. A recent review by NPR indicates that 50 pages of material are also unaccounted for. Among the missing files are testimonies from a woman who alleges that Epstein systematically abused her starting from the age of 13. This woman has also made serious allegations against former President Donald Trump, claiming sexual assault. Democratic Representative Robert Garcia spoke to CNN about the survivor’s allegations, stating, "We have a survivor who has made serious allegations against the president. However, there are several documents and it appears interviews that the FBI conducted with the survivor that are actually missing, which we do not have access to." Trump has denied all wrongdoing concerning his relationship with Epstein. The currently available files provide no evidence to contradict his claims. Despite this, the Department of Justice has denied concealing any material, asserting that they comply with the law that allows for public release of certain documents, with few exceptions. Questions remain regarding the transparency of the investigation. On February 15, Attorney General Pam Bondi stated that all material had been released, yet this statement was quickly challenged. Although over three million files have been made public, the Department of Justice claimed it had identified approximately six million documents, according to CBS News. Moreover, new revelations continue to emerge regarding Epstein's activities. The Telegraph recently reported the discovery of a secret storage locker rented by Epstein through a private detective agency in Florida. This locker contained three computers, address books, videotapes, sex slave manuals, a long list of masseurs in Florida, and photographs of naked women. This find may suggest that law enforcement was indeed correct in their suspicions that Epstein might have been tipped off before their first raid in October 2005. Former police chief Michael Reiter stated that the premises were suspiciously "cleaned out" following the operation. Related Sources: • Source 1 • Source 2