Tuesday 15/July/2025 – 07:16 PM
Republicans on the American House of Representatives Committee voted against a democratic amendment seeking to force the Ministry of Justice to spread what is known as Epsin files, a set of secret evidence and documents related to the perpetrator of sexual crimes related to the late shameful businessman Jeffrey Epstein.
The Republicans obstructed a democratic attempt to include this amendment within the legislation of the organization of encrypted currencies, which would have imposed the disclosure of the documents gathered by the Ministry of Justice during its investigation in the Epstein case in 2019, related to accusations of sexual trafficking in children.
Organizers revealed that the evidence includes video recordings that extend for more than a thousand hours, along with cassette tapes, DVD and CD tablets, and a book titled “Nude Girls 4”, in addition to solid tablets and three massages used by Epsin for his alleged crimes.
Strong criticism of Trump
Earlier, Bam Bondi, the former Prosecutor of the Trump Administration, announced that she had comprehensive evidence in the case, including a list of the names of potential Epstein clients, but later retreated, confirming that the Trump administration concluded that Epstein committed suicide in his cell, and that the evidence would not be revealed for reasons related to security and public interest.
This decline sparked anger within the rules of the right -wing Maga movement of Trump, which demanded the disclosure of complete documents, as it relates to crimes against minors and involved in influential personalities.
The Democratic Representative of California, Rowa Khanna, who made the amendment: The question with Epstein is: to what side are you? Are you with strong elites, or with the people?
This controversy comes amid accusations of the White House of failing to publish the documents, which prompted politicians and activists to demand more transparency and accountability in one of the most controversial issues in contemporary American policy.
