The Oversight Committee posted 34,000 Epstein-related documents online; most were already public while 3% were described as newly released, reportedly 3% more than a prior presidential release. The committee expects additional documents and will review them to redact any victims' names who do not want identification before further publication. The committee emphasized an objective to seek justice for survivors, to identify some alleged abusers, and to hold criminals accountable. The committee also indicated it would release names of visitors to Epstein's private island if those records are uncovered.
What do you say to that? pressed Wolf Blitzer. Well, the 3% that weren't publicthat's 3% more than Joe Biden released when he was president. Look, President Trump is complying with our subpoena, with my subpoena. He's turning over documents. We posted 34,000 last night. We expect to get more documents, Comer replied, conceding the document dump was comprised of mostly already public materials.
As soon as we get those documents and review them to make sure none of the victims' names are listedwho don't want their names listedthen we're going to put those online as well. And we're going to seek justice for the survivors. And I think that's what the objective of this investigation should be. It's to find out not only the names of who some of the people were that abused the girls, but also to hold many of these criminals accountable.
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