"Since the Jan. 30 release of 3.5 million pages of Department of Justice investigation files, many concerned citizens around the globe have been trying, in earnest, to wade through the muck. It's not an easy job. Part of that seems to be by design. The documents are not organized to help readers understand their context. Instead, each page is just one fragment of an exploded jigsaw puzzle, and trying to assemble that puzzle without all the pieces is proving difficult for even the most seasoned experts."
"In the ensuing avalanche of news stories, boldface names have grabbed the spotlight—Epstein helped director Woody Allen's daughter get into college, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick spent time with his family on Epstein's island, supermodel Naomi Campbell asked to fly on Epstein's plane. But, despite the valiant efforts of so many outspoken survivors, the heart of this vile conspiracy has been oddly pushed into the background: the brutal reality of what it felt like to be a girl caught in Epstein's web."
Following the arrest of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor on suspicion of misconduct related to Jeffrey Epstein, approximately 3.5 million pages of Department of Justice investigation files were released. However, these documents lack organizational structure and context, making them difficult for citizens and experts to comprehend. Media coverage has focused on celebrity names mentioned in the files, such as Woody Allen, Howard Lutnick, and Naomi Campbell, while the central narrative of victims' experiences remains marginalized. The fragmented nature of the released materials creates barriers to understanding the full scope of Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's sex trafficking operation, despite significant public interest in accessing this information.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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