DOJ Won’t Release Full Epstein Files to Congress by Friday Deadline

   This disclosure in fact could well resume the Trump administration: Communication and narrative above facts and truth. 

  Come on, what were we expecting? A timeline of how Epstein became a Mossad asset, specialist in embezzlement and blackmail? Names and charts? Chain of command of an army of shadows with addresses and titles? 

  60 years latter, we still haven't got a full disclosure of the JFK files which likewise implicate the CIA and maybe again the Mossad. The chance that the far more recent hot story of Epstein would be published just because we asked nicely was close to zero to start with. Who's in charge in the US, the President or the CIA? 

  Well, now of course we know. Contrary to what we are made to believe, the story has nothing to do with pedophiles and a few famous people and everything to do with how politicians are controlled behind the curtain. Our democracy is a sham, an illusion for the converted who want to believe. Money votes, not people. Unlike Stalin who famously said, "It is not the people who vote that count but the people who count the votes!" In the West, everything is decided beforehand not a-posteriory. You must go kiss the ring before being anointed by the powerful who pay for your campaign before having a campaign at all. 

  This is what cannot be disclosed: How compromising pictures are taken and used discretely to discredit when necessary and eliminate those who do not serve as expected. That's what is at stake here. The rest is tabloid junk.       

Via: The Hill:

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said the Department of Justice (DOJ) would not be releasing the full Epstein files to Congress on Friday as required under new legislation, instead sending over a partial batch.

Blanche told Fox News the Justice Department would release “several hundred thousand” documents on Friday, “and then over the next couple weeks, I expect several hundred thousand more.”

Blanche attributed the delay to the need to redact any names or identifying information about witnesses, but failing to turn over the full unclassified files could run afoul of the law, which gave the department 30 days to share the files with Congress.

“So today is the 30 days when I expect that we’re going to release several hundred thousand documents today. And those documents will come in in all different forms, photographs and other materials associated with, with all of the investigations into, into Mr. Epstein,” Blanche said.

“What we’re doing is we are looking at every single piece of paper that we are going to produce, making sure that every victim, their name, their identity, their story, to the extent it needs to be protected, is completely protected. And so I expect that we’re going to release more documents over the next couple of weeks.”

DOJ was compelled to turn over the files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein by a bill that got near-unanimous support in Congress, signed into law after President Trump reversed his earlier stance opposing their release.

While the bill does allow for redactions related to victims and for DOJ to withhold some information about the investigation, it does not provide a rolling deadline to turn over the documents.

Under the law, the DOJ has 15 days to turn over its rationale for any documents withheld.