"The image that you're looking at right there shows on the inside front cover of that binder, a one page sheet that at the top says: Jayapal Pramila search history, Rubin said. And then it lists a number of things that are EFTA stands for Epstein Files Transparency Act and a bunch of numbers after that, I can tell you from experience, that is how the Epstein files have been produced in the Department of Justice's library."
"Rubin added, Congresswoman Jayapal has told the public that yesterday she went to the Department of Justice to take them up on their offer to view unredacted documents. We know that there are three or four monitors there where members can come in from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m and look at some of the documents that are in the Epstein files library in their unredacted form."
A Getty photographer captured Attorney General Pam Bondi holding a document titled 'Jayapal Pramila search history' during a House Judiciary hearing. The document lists entries labeled EFTA, which stands for Epstein Files Transparency Act, followed by numbered identifiers that match the Department of Justice's library production format. Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal visited the Department of Justice to view unredacted Epstein files in a secure reading room with several monitors available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The named search history raises the possibility that the DOJ can access and review individual lawmakers' search activity tied to usernames, prompting questions about tracking or retained opposition research on members.
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