US EditionNoam Chomsky Advised Epstein About 'Horrible' Media Coverage, Files Show
The DOJ released millions of pages with redactions aimed at protecting survivors but faced criticism from victims and lawyers for exposing personal information amid unverified email access claims.
- On Friday, the US Department of Justice released more than 3 million pages tied to Jeffrey Epstein's investigations, including identifying photos that survivors criticized.
- Under a law requiring disclosure, the US Department of Justice published Epstein-related records, applying redactions to comply with court orders and protect survivors of abuse.
- In one widely shared thread, a user alleged a working Outlook password '#1Island' appeared and an inbox held a 20 June 2019 email from 'Jermaine Ruan', but journalists and DOJ officials say these claims remain unverified.
- Survivors condemned the release and called the response inadequate, while the US Department of Justice said in a court filing on Monday it was removing victim-identifying documents and by Tuesday had taken down all flagged files.
- The release renewed scrutiny of Epstein's ties to Andrew Mountbatten Windsor and Peter Mandelson, while survivors and advocates warn naming them risks harassment and deters reporting.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Jmail.world: How To Access Epstein Files Library, Emails, Photos and Videos
As US authorities continue releasing records linked to convicted s*x offender Jeffrey Epstein, a new digital platform called Jmail.world is changing how journalists, researchers and the public explore the massive document trove. Jmail.world: How To Access Epstein Files Library, Emails, Photos and Videos.
How a Portland-Based Psychiatrist Ended Up in the Epstein Files
The prolific sex trafficker met with and allegedly solicited help from Dr. Paul Conti to treat a young woman in his inner circle. by Courtney Vaughn In 2015, a Portland-based psychiatrist wrote a curious email to Jeffrey Epstein. “Jeffrey, I found the time spent with you to be enjoyable and fascinating, and I appreciate your hospitality.” The email came from Dr. Paul M. Conti, a psychiatrist and author in Portland who’s been praised by clients l…
In the Wake of the Epstein Files Release, Remember that Abuse Is Everywhere - Dissident Voice
When I first came to Japan in 1989, a few Japanese actually told me that there was no child abuse in Japan. That shows that there was little consciousness of this social problem in those days. But I would guess that most people in the U.S. and Japan, of my generation at least, have been […]
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