AG Under Fire for Claiming All Epstein Files Have Been Released

The US Attorney General has come under scrutiny for claiming that all files related to the Jeffrey Epstein case have been released, sparking criticism from lawmakers who argue that the disclosure is incomplete. The controversy centers on the publication of files required by law, with some lawmakers contending that the release does not meet the full disclosure intended by the legislation. According to reports, the Attorney General stated that all files related to the Epstein case had been released, prompting an immediate backlash from lawmakers who had written the law requiring the publication of these documents. The lawmakers argue that the release is insufficient and does not provide the level of transparency and accountability that the public deserves. The Epstein case has been a highly publicized and contentious issue, with many calling for greater transparency and accountability in the handling of the case. The release of the files was intended to provide some measure of closure and insight into the circumstances surrounding Epstein's death, but the controversy surrounding the release has only served to further fuel speculation and mistrust. Lawmakers who wrote the law requiring the publication of the Epstein files have expressed disappointment and frustration with the Attorney General's claim that all files have been released. They argue that the release does not meet the full disclosure intended by the legislation and that many documents remain classified or redacted. "This is not the transparency and accountability that the public deserves," said one lawmaker, who wished to remain anonymous. "The Attorney General's claim that all files have been released is simply not true, and we will continue to push for the full disclosure of all documents related to the Epstein case." The controversy surrounding the release of the Epstein files raises important questions about transparency and accountability in government. The public has a right to know the truth about the handling of the Epstein case, and any attempt to conceal or withhold information only serves to further erode trust in government. In response to the criticism, the Attorney General's office has maintained that all files related to the Epstein case have been released in accordance with the law. However, lawmakers and advocacy groups continue to push for greater transparency and accountability, arguing that the release does not meet the full disclosure intended by the legislation. As the controversy surrounding the Epstein files continues to unfold, one thing is clear: the public deserves the truth about the handling of this case. The Attorney General's office must be held accountable for ensuring that all documents related to the Epstein case are released in a timely and transparent manner. Anything less would be a betrayal of the public's trust.