The Department of Justice's incomplete delivery of Jeffrey Epstein's files to the House Oversight Committee is a grave injustice to the victims of his heinous crimes. This deliberate obstruction of transparency demands immediate congressional action. I urge you to forcefully demand the release of crucial documents that have been withheld from public scrutiny.
Specifically, Congress must obtain and make public the proffer agreement between Ghislaine Maxwell and the Department of Justice. This document is essential to understanding the extent of Maxwell's cooperation and any potential deals made in exchange for information. Additionally, the agreement detailing Maxwell's transfer to a federal prison camp must be released. The public has a right to know the terms of this transfer and who authorized such preferential treatment for a convicted sex offender.
Of particular concern are the communications revealing who waived Maxwell's sex offender status, allowing her transfer and possible work assignments outside the prison. This decision is not only questionable but potentially dangerous, and those responsible must be held accountable.
Furthermore, the complete set of Epstein files must be turned over to Congress immediately. The recent interview of Maxwell by Trump's lawyer, Todd Blanche, raises serious questions about potential conflicts of interest and the administration's handling of this sensitive case.
The victims of Epstein and Maxwell's crimes deserve justice and closure. By withholding these critical documents, the DOJ is perpetuating their trauma and obstructing the path to truth. Congress has both the authority and the moral obligation to demand full disclosure.
I implore you to act swiftly and decisively. Issue subpoenas if necessary. The integrity of our justice system and the well-being of the victims are at stake. Do not allow this administration to bury the truth about one of the most egregious cases of sexual exploitation in recent history. The American people demand accountability, and it is your duty to deliver it.
First sent on August 24 by Coleman
