"Good, that is the best part of living in a constitutional republic, that this stuff is not hidden. There's a lot of curiosity about this case over time, me included for obvious reasons. It involves a disturbing set of circumstances, a lot of very wealthy people who interacted with him. There is a process because innocent people are entitled to a trial until they are proven guilty."
"I feel like I owe you context on this having lived through this thing and having dedicated hundreds, close to a thousand people between FBI and DOJ into getting the information out there and fighting for that, he continued. It was like a big public spectacle. I mean, everybody remembers. But now do the emails make sense? You can see the emails yourself. People are forwarding me emails on what this redaction process looks like. This is why."
Dan Bongino portrayed himself as an Epstein files crusader and described a recent release of case files as almost unprecedented and a net positive for transparency. He emphasized constitutional openness and noted curiosity about wealthy people who interacted with Epstein while affirming the presumption of innocence. He criticized the Epstein Files Transparency Act's drafting and cited emails and redaction processes as explanations for redaction choices. He referenced reporting alleging Rep. Ro Khanna exposed four men with no connection to Epstein. His portrayal prompted social media backlash over his involvement in the Trump administration's handling of Epstein-related documents.
Read at www.mediaite.com
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