Trump Demands DOJ Epstein Files Release as 1 Million New Pages Emerge

Trump Calls DOJ Epstein Files Review a Hoax, Demands Names Be Released

Is the U.S. Justice Department hiding names linked to Jeffrey Epstein? That question is now at the center of national debate after President Donald Trump publicly urged the release of DOJ Epstein Files. As new documents emerge, The president claims Americans deserve full transparency, while the Justice Department says more time is needed to review sensitive records.

Trump Orders DOJ Epstein Files Release, Targets Democrats

President he said it should be released without delay, especially if they name prominent Democrats. 

In a late-night post, he argued that the Justice Department is wasting time reviewing records instead of focusing on other national issues.

He claimed Democrats, not Republicans, had deeper ties with Epstein and said their names should be made public to “embarrass them.”

The president has often called this controversy a political distraction. Still, he supported the Transparency Act, which legally required the DOJ to publish its records by December 19. According to him, releasing fully would allow the country to move on. 

DOJ Finds Over One Million More Records

The US Justice Department confirmed that more than 1 million additional documents potentially linked to Epstein were discovered by federal prosecutors in New York and the FBI. 

Source: X (formerly Twitter) 

These records span over two decades and include emails, photos, court papers, and investigation notes. 

Officials said reviewing and redacting the documents could take several weeks. The department has already released over 11,000 files, totaling nearly 30,000 pages. Many of these documents mention well-known figures, including Trump and former President Bill Clinton.

What the DOJ Files Say About Trump and Clinton

The released document do not accuse Trump or Clinton of any crime. Some documents include photos of Clinton at social events with Epstein. Others reference the US President, including a 2020 email claiming he flew on his private jet more times than previously reported.

Both have denied wrongdoing. Clinton’s team says he had no knowledge of crimes and has asked the DOJ to release remaining files mentioning him. Trump says he cut ties with him years ago and warned that photos can wrongly harm innocent people. 

Co-Conspirator Talks and Unanswered Questions

Another section of the Files suggests prosecutors once discussed plea deals with a possible co-conspirator during Trump’s first term. These records are heavily redacted, but they confirm investigators explored charging additional individuals before Epstein’s death.

The DOJ has said there is still no evidence to prosecute uncharged third parties. However, public pressure continues to grow as more the files are expected to be released.

Conclusion

The remains one of the most sensitive document releases in recent U.S. history. With millions of pages under review and political tensions rising, Americans are watching closely. Whether the full truth comes out soon or later, the demand for transparency is not fading. 

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