

House Oversight Committee Releases 33K+ Pages Of Epstein Files
Sep 3, 2025
Dan Goldman, a New York Democratic Congressman and former Federal Prosecutor, discusses the recent release of thousands of pages of Jeffrey Epstein's files. He examines the implications of these documents, emphasizing the ongoing struggles of survivors and the need for legislative reform. Alongside this, survivors share their painful experiences, shedding light on the quest for accountability. Additionally, a 99-year-old WWII veteran reflects on his combat experiences and the emotional weight of Japan's surrender, bridging personal and historical narratives.
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Large Batch Of Epstein Files Released
- The House Oversight Committee published over 33,000 pages related to the Jeffrey Epstein case under bipartisan pressure.
- Initial reviews show much of the released material appears already public, raising questions about how complete the disclosure is.
Most Documents Were Already Public
- Dan Goldman and others argue only a tiny fraction of DOJ materials were new, with 97% already public.
- That gap fuels suspicion that critical witness statements and other key evidence remain withheld.
Push For A Full House Vote
- Congressman Thomas Massie plans to mobilize survivors publicly to push for a full House vote demanding all DOJ Epstein files.
- Supporters should watch the survivors' press conference and consider urging representatives to sign the discharge petition.