Feb 10 • 04:21 UTC 🇳🇴 Norway NRK

Congress Members Have Seen Unredacted Epstein Documents

Congress members have reviewed unredacted documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, revealing names of several individuals potentially implicated in the case.

Members of the U.S. Congress, Representative Thomas Massie (Republican) and Representative Ro Khanna (Democrat), have spent several hours reviewing unredacted versions of files related to Jeffrey Epstein’s case. Their review is part of an ongoing investigation into Epstein, who was convicted of sex offenses and died in 2019. The unredacted documents reportedly contain the names of at least six men who have been redacted, sparking concerns as these individuals could be implicated in serious criminal activities.

Massie expressed his alarm at the findings, especially the presence of names that are likely linked to criminal action, representing a mix of American citizens and foreign individuals, as well as someone categorized as being significantly positioned within a foreign government. Although neither representative disclosed the identities of these individuals, they emphasized the need for transparency concerning the revelations made in the documents.

Moving forward, Massie and Khanna plan to request that the Department of Justice reveal the identities of the six individuals mentioned in the documents. They propose that this could be done during a congressional hearing which would involve the Attorney General, Pam Bondi. This step highlights the increasing scrutiny on Epstein's case and its implications on broader issues of accountability and justice within the government and society at large.

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