The House Judiciary Committee, led by Chairman Jim Jordan, faced backlash for a prank tweet linking to a Rick Astley music video instead of the anticipated Epstein files. This joke followed Attorney General Pam Bondi’s announcement about the release of DOJ information concerning Jeffrey Epstein. The prank was met with harsh criticism from both parties, as many perceived it as making light of a serious issue involving child sex trafficking. Prominent figures on social media expressed their disapproval, emphasizing the insensitivity of the situation and questioning the thought process behind such a joke.
There's still time to delete this Christina Pushaw (@ChristinaPushaw) February 27, 2025 Are you really making a joke out of an extremely serious case which ruined the lives of hundreds of children and their families?
Sending the American people to a tiny url that redirects to an unknown destination is a great way to ensure trust in the cybersecurity domain.
Help me understand what the thought process could possibly be about doing a rickroll for the Epstein files.
Are you really making a joke out of an extremely serious case which ruined the lives of hundreds of children and their families?
Users slammed the Republican-led account for appearing to make light of a case relating to child sex trafficking.
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