Lawyer Exposes DOJ’s Major Epstein Contradiction, Urgent Questions Arise

UPDATE: A shocking contradiction from the Justice Department (DOJ) regarding its handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case has just surfaced, raising urgent questions about the agency’s competence. Lawyer and Politico senior writer Ankush Khardori took to CNN earlier today to highlight a troubling inconsistency in the DOJ’s actions, which he argues hasn’t received the attention it deserves.

The DOJ recently began a phased release of Epstein-related files, a process mandated by law. However, according to a leaked memo from June 2023, the agency had previously claimed to have reviewed all pertinent documents and attempted to close investigations into Epstein, stating there was nothing further to pursue. This situation has now changed dramatically.

On Christmas Eve 2023, the DOJ announced a startling discovery: it had located an additional one million documents related to Epstein. The agency stated it would require more time for proper review and redaction of these files before public release. This revelation has raised eyebrows and left many questioning the DOJ’s credibility.

Khardori posed a critical question on CNN: “How could the DOJ ‘just find a million new documents’?” He expressed disbelief over the agency’s earlier claims that it had thoroughly reviewed all evidence. “This is an excellent question,” Khardori remarked, emphasizing the need for scrutiny of the DOJ’s past assertions and current actions.

The newly found documents were reportedly sourced from the Southern District of New York, the same jurisdiction responsible for prosecuting Epstein’s associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, for sex trafficking. Khardori pointed out the glaring oversight in the DOJ’s process, attributing it to “incompetence.” He said, “If a corporate defendant waited until the last day to respond to a subpoena and then claimed they missed a million documents, the DOJ would react furiously. This reflects very poorly on the leadership of the Bondi and Blanche Justice Department.”

The implications of this contradiction are profound, as they not only undermine public confidence in the DOJ but also raise critical questions about the ongoing investigations into Epstein’s network. As the situation develops, it is vital for the public and authorities to demand transparency and accountability from the DOJ.

As more information emerges about the newly discovered documents, the spotlight remains on how effectively the DOJ will navigate the complexities of this case. The public is urged to stay tuned for updates, as this high-profile case continues to unfold with significant implications for justice and accountability.

This urgent development is not just a legal issue; it resonates deeply with the ongoing fight for justice for Epstein’s victims, who have long sought answers and accountability. The DOJ’s recent uncovering of a million documents could be a pivotal moment in this ongoing saga, making it essential for the public to remain informed and engaged.