The Epstein Files: The Truth Is Out There

The X-Files was a television show that ran for nine seasons from 1993 to 2002. It centered on stories about everything from UFOs to all things paranormal. My kids both loved the show, but my son in particular never wanted to miss it. The tag line for the show was, “The Truth Is Out There,” which can now be applied to the mysterious Jeffrey Epstein files.

Similar to UAPs, Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, and other mysteries that have baffled people globally, the Epstein files have now entered the realm of “What the hell is going on here?”

For years, we were told that Epstein had a client list that, if released, would shock the world and would humiliate and possibly ruin the careers of those on the list. We know some of the people who visited his island of depravity and who flew there on the infamous “Lolita Express,” but we wanted more context and the names of everyone who had visited.

A few months ago, Pam Bondi stated that the Epstein files were on her desk and she intended to release them over time. A fact that has not escaped conservative influencer Robby Starbuck, who posted on X:

“Pam Bondi said the Epstein client list was on her desk to review for release to the public just a few months ago. Now the DOJ she leads claims that there’s no Epstein client list.”

“Was she lying then, or is she lying now? We deserve answers.”

In a ridiculous rebuke of logic and damning circumstantial evidence, the Justice Department and the FBI concluded that convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein did not have a “client list,” did not blackmail influential figures, and was not murdered.

Huh? What?

The memo, which consisted of only two pages, states that the joint DOJ/FBI investigation into Epstein’s 2019 death found no incriminating “client list.” The investigation also claimed there was no credible evidence that Epstein blackmailed prominent individuals.

The memo went on to state that:

“After a thorough investigation, FBI investigators concluded that Jeffrey Epstein committed suicide in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City on August 10, 2019.”

The questionable findings sparked intense backlash because they contradict previous statements made by FBI Director Kash Patel, Deputy FBI Chief Dan Bongino, and U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi. These officials had claimed that Epstein was murdered and had blackmailed influential individuals who had visited his infamous “Pedophile Island.”

Epstein pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting prostitution from a minor and was arrested again in 2019 on federal charges of sex trafficking involving minors. He was notorious for using Little Saint James, his private island in the U.S. Virgin Islands, as a hub for the sex trafficking and abuse of underage girls by powerful business and political figures. Many believe Epstein blackmailed individuals using videos or other evidence of their alleged sexual abuse of children.

Whatever this was, it was not an investigation. What happened to the list that was on Bondi’s desk? Did those disappear along with their ability to tell the truth? To call this a cover-up is to announce that you have a profound sense of the obvious.

This doesn’t just look bad, this stinks. Not only are they denying that Epstein had a client list, which he most certainly did, but they are now saying they can’t provide “further disclosure” of Epstein-related material because it would not “be appropriate or warranted” because it details child sexual abuse.

“Through this review, we found no basis to revisit the disclosure of those materials and will not permit the release of child pornography,” the memo said.

Well, isn’t that noble of them? The American public isn’t interested in viewing child pornography. Still, we are interested in who was involved and why this sudden about-face has taken place concerning the release of their names.

It’s more than obvious that influence has triumphed over justice once again, but to advertise that fact with this type of blatant neon sign is a smack in the face to all of those who held out hope that this type of degradation would not go unpunished.