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U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi has announced that the Department of Justice received a substantial collection of Jeffrey Epstein files from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This disclosure follows the release of documents last week that failed to meet public expectations.
During an appearance on Fox News with host Sean Hannity, Bondi revealed that a “truckload” of files related to Epstein was delivered by the FBI after she imposed a firm deadline. She demanded that the agency submit all necessary documents by 8 a.m. on Friday morning.
Bondi elaborated on her request, stating, “I gave [the FBI] a deadline of Friday at 8 a.m. to get us everything. A source had informed me about the location of the documents in the Southern District of New York, which came as a surprise. We successfully obtained all the files by the deadline.”
Bondi described the delivered materials as consisting of thousands of pages. She mentioned that the FBI is currently in the process of reviewing these documents. Furthermore, she indicated that Director Patel would provide a thorough report detailing the reasons behind the initial withholding of the documents.
Explaining the importance of the documents, Bondi stated, “This is a truckload of evidence, and we intend to examine it. Our goal is to move quickly while also being meticulous to protect the victims of Epstein.”
In her statements, the attorney general accused the Biden administration of neglecting the documents. She questioned why crucial evidence had remained unaddressed in the Southern District of New York.
“No one took action on these documents, and I want a detailed account of why they remained there. Unfortunately, it appears that there is a lack of commitment to transparency. More troubling is the possibility that honesty may be in question, as well,” Bondi remarked.
The eagerly awaited release of the Epstein files sparked criticism nationwide, particularly from individuals who were hoping for a comprehensive client list or significant new insights into Epstein’s activities as a notorious sex trafficker. Many felt the release was underwhelming and did not fulfill the public’s demands.
Among the vocal critics was Rep. Anna Paulina Luna from Florida. She expressed disappointment over the released documents, noting, “Neither I nor the task force reviewed the Epstein documents being released today. A New York Post article revealed that the documents simply consist of Epstein’s phonebook. This is not what we or the American people sought; it is a complete disappointment. We need the information we requested!”
Bondi emphasized the importance of transparency and accountability in handling the Epstein evidence. She underscored that this is a new era under the current administration and affirmed the public’s right to access significant information regarding the case.
“It’s a new day. It’s a new administration, and everything must be disclosed to the public. The American people deserve to know the truth about these matters,” Bondi asserted decisively.
This unfolding story continues to generate public interest and highlights ongoing concerns regarding accountability within governmental agencies. The discourse around the Epstein documents illustrates a broader demand for transparency in investigations that affect societal trust.
Fox News Digital’s Andrew Mark Miller contributed to this report.