"Pages and pages of blacked-out documents. Photographs of Epstein’s mop closet and HVAC systems in house. Message pads, notes and other material from the Florida case that has been on the Palm Beach County State Attorney’s website since at least 2018. They didn’t even release the victim interviews; just pictures of the tapes of the interviews. Think about that. A photograph of a tape cassette.
"This would be funny if it wasn’t about a crime involving the rapes of 14-year-old girls.
"It’s clear that the Department of Justice is not only thumbing its nose at the public’s demand for transparency and accountability, it is not taking the crimes committed against children seriously. It’s as if they think we are so hungry for any crumbs about Epstein that stale bread will do.
"What’s worse is that the documents and photos they did release were tossed up like a salad and served in such a mixed-up way that few people will even understand the significance of the material that was released on Friday..." -- Julie K. Brown, investigative reporter for the Miami Herald, whose reporting led to reopening the Epstein case in 2018 after it had effectively been shut down in 2008. In what percentage of those 500- plus pages that were completely blacked-out in the initial Epstein file dump (only perhaps 10% of the total files) do you think the Malignant Fascist's name appeared?
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