Attorney General Pam Bondi has confirmed progress on the long-anticipated release of Jeffrey Epstein case files. She assured that redactions would be minimal, focusing only on safeguarding victims’ privacy and security.
Bondi Addresses Public Concerns
Speaking on Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo, Bondi tackled widespread speculation about the Epstein files. Reports indicate that as many as 1,000 FBI agents and civilian personnel have shifted focus from national security duties to sorting through extensive evidence tied to Epstein’s global trafficking network.
Bartiromo Questions Release Process
Maria Bartiromo: “There’s been a lot of discussion about these files. Since children are involved, I understand extra care is needed to ensure personal details remain confidential. Can you share any updates on what information will become public?”
Pam Bondi: “You’re absolutely right, Maria. The FBI has been reviewing thousands of pages of documents and testimonies from hundreds of Epstein’s victims. Under my directive, with Kash Patel leading efforts, agents have been working non-stop to process these files.”
She added that Dan Bongino has also been involved, calling him a valuable asset in assisting the FBI. Bondi reiterated the agency’s commitment to protecting victims’ identities while ensuring maximum transparency.
FBI Agents Working Non-Stop
Her statements align with a recent Vanity Fair report describing the intense workload at the FBI’s New York field office. Agents are reportedly working 12-hour overnight shifts and even bringing pillows to the office, all under Bondi’s directive to expedite disclosure.
According to multiple sources, over a thousand agents and civilian workers are dedicating countless hours to preparing these documents for public release, ensuring justice while maintaining victim protection.
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