The House Oversight Committee will receive the first batch of Jeffrey Epstein files from the DOJ on Friday.
I wonder if the files are the same ones Attorney General Pam Bondi had on her desk in February.
Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer subpoenaed the DOJ, demanding access to all files and communications related to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.
Comer promised transparency, but cautioned the committee likely won’t release anything to the public soon because “this is sensitive information.”
“We want to make sure we don’t do anything to harm or jeopardize any victims that were involved in this,” Comer told Fox News. “But we’re going to be transparent. We’re doing what we said we would do. We’re getting the documents. And, I believe the White House will work with us.”
The files must also contain everything “relating or referring to human trafficking, exploitation of minors, sexual abuse, or related activity.”
The DOJ came under fire in July when Bondi said the department wouldn’t release anything after a review because the files contained nothing significant, and a client list didn’t exist.
Three federal judges refused to unseal grand jury transcripts, telling everyone the transcripts are nothing compared to what the DOJ has in its possession.
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