The Justice Department stated that Jeffrey Epstein did not have a client list involving underage girls, contradicting earlier claims promoted by the Trump administration. Attorney General Pam Bondi had suggested that more information would be publicly released, raising hopes among conservative circles. However, after the initial release of documents failed to satisfy expectations, the department announced it would not disclose further evidence. This move led to criticism from far-right influencers who were previously invited to view materials regarding Epstein's case, and they expressed dissatisfaction with the lack of new revelations.
The Justice Department acknowledged Monday that Jeffrey Epstein did not maintain a 'client list' related to his sex trafficking investigations, countering earlier claims by the Trump administration.
Despite promises from Attorney General Pam Bondi, no more files related to Epstein's investigation will be made public, frustrating conservative influencers and conspiracy theorists.
Bondi had previously suggested that more information would be released, claiming, 'It's a new administration and everything is going to come out to the public.', but later admissions contradicted that.
The release aimed to support the theory of Epstein's suicide, but it has drawn criticism for not delivering the anticipated revelations about his alleged trafficking network.
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