US EditionGOP senator on Epstein files: ‘Now I see what the big deal is’
The Justice Department released over 3 million pages after the Epstein Files Transparency Act, with new rules for congressional review and calls for further investigations.
- On Monday, the U.S. Department of Justice released more than 3 million pages related to Epstein after President Donald Trump signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
- To inspect the files, lawmakers must give the DOJ 24 hours' notice, and notes are permitted but electronic recording devices are banned.
- Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis told reporter Pablo Manriquez on Monday she now believes the more than 3 million Epstein files are worth investigating after previously dismissing them.
- The administration argued, 'By releasing thousands of pages of documents, cooperating with the House Oversight Committee’s subpoena request, and President Trump recently calling for further investigations into Epstein’s Democrat friends, the Trump Administration has done more for the victims than Democrats ever have,' House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson said in December.
- Calls for investigations following the release could occur as the Trump Administration urges further probes into Epstein's associates, and Congress members face access constraints.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Navigating the Epstein Files–Induced Despair You’re Feeling Right Now
The horrific evidence against convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, released by the Department of Justice last month, has left many of its readers mentally reeling. Cosmopolitan caught up with mental health professionals for guidance on how to stay informed without losing your mind.
Analysis by Aaron Blake, CNN: A newly discovered document in the Jeffrey Epstein files undermines one of President Donald Trump's central claims on the matter—specifically, his alleged lack of knowledge of the convicted sex offender's misconduct. And he's not alone. The release of millions of pages of documents a week and a half ago has repeatedly tested and sometimes contradicted the Trump administration's claims about the contents of the files…
I Just Watched Nine Hours of Epstein Files Footage
by Anonymous Gotta say it was probably the most boring and least shocking thing I've seen on the internet this week Was surprised by Alicia Keys (which I enjoyed) and Deepak Chopra (which I also enjoyed). There was an enjoyable video of a cat lounging on a computer. The rest was so heavily edited and blacked out that they might have as well not been released. Even videos that weren't blackened out were obviously cut short to like 2 or 3 second c…
GOP Senator Says She Went from 'I Don't Care' to 'I See What the Big Deal Is' After Reviewing Unredacted Epstein Files
Republican Sen. Cynthia Lummis has changed her mind about the importance of the Epstein files after reviewing unredacted evidence in the Justice Department's possession, saying she went from 'I don't care' to 'I see what the big deal is'
GOP senator who downplayed Epstein files now concedes they're a 'big deal'
One of the biggest Republican skeptics about the Department of Justice's (DOJ) mountain of evidence pertaining to convicted child predator Jeffrey Epstein is now admitting she understated their importance.The Daily Beast reported Tuesday that Sen. Cynthia Lummis (R-Wyo.) recently told journalist Pablo Manriquez that she has since come around to the fact that seeking justice for Epstein's victims through publishing the Epstein files is a worthy c…
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