For the president, known for returning to critics, his move to release more Epstein Records is a prominent example of succumbing to their demands.
The White House has confused magazine influencers and supporters
White House spokesman Karoline Leavitt said the Maga influencer was upset with Jeffrey Epstein’s files, saying he was “trusted in President Trump.”
In the face of backlash against his administration’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, President Donald Trump has offered concessions to critics who want him to disclose more documents.
On July 17, Trump asked Attorney General Pam Bondy to ask for the release of the testimony of the Great Ju Court from Epstein’s legal process.
For a president known for mercilessly hitting critics, it was a prominent example of succumbing to their demands. But Trump’s announcement did not satisfy some of the right and left who have sought more documents.
Rep. Thomas Massey, a Kentucky Republican who introduced the law to release all the government’s Epstein records, wrote in a social media post that Trump’s moves show that the pressure campaign to release records is “working.”
“But you need all the files,” Massie added.
The Epstein controversy has recently consumed President Trump’s presidency.
The administration seeking to close books on Epstein is about to close books on Epstein, a wealthy convicted sex offender who died in prison in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges.
The Department of Justice has announced July 7th, July 7th, which shows that a “client list,” a guilty “systematic review” that says “no further disclosure is appropriate or guaranteed” revealed what the “systematic review” of the document revealed.
The DOJ memo led to a wave of backlash in the Magazine as Trump’s allies sought more documents to be released.
Trump initially responded angrily, blaming his supporters in a social media post as “the underdog” who described his supporters as “Jeffrey Epstein hoax.”
The president finally sprouted on July 17 after the Wall Street Journal reported that Trump had written indecent letters to Epstein, a social acquaintance of Trump in the 1990s and early 2000s.th Birthday book. The journal reported that the book was one of the materials reviewed by Justice Department officials investigating Epstein.
Trump refused to write letters in social media posts, but soon afterwards were followed by posts that announced he was about to release more records.
“Based on the outrageous amount of publicity given to Jeffrey Epstein, I asked Attorney General Pam Bondy to generate all relevant large ju court testimony subject to court approval,” Trump wrote.
Trump’s announcement comes as bipartisan pressure was built in Congress and forced more records to be released. Massie’s bill, introduced to Democrat Ro Khanna, has four Democrats and 10 GOP co-sponsors. These include Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of D-New York, Maga Firebrand Marjorie Taylor Greene and R-Georgia.
Ro Khanna: Court denies Trump’s request
Kanna responded to Trump’s move to release the testimony of the Great Jury during his floor speech on July 17th. He said it was primarily about Epstein’s associates who committed the charges of Epstein and Gislaine Maxwell supporting the abuse.
The testimony “not about all the wealthy and powerful men who abused, attacked and abandoned young women, but those people are still protected,” Kanna said, adding that “the courts usually do not release testimony from the Great Ju Court.”
It may take some time for the court to release the records, and the large juice documents are only part of an unpublished file.
Meanwhile, Congress is also considering another, non-binding solution that calls for the release of Epstein records. The House Rules Committee proceeded with the resolution in a partisan vote on July 17th. Democrats opposed the measure because it is not binding.
