What Happened to the "Epstein File"?

Maybe the better question is "What happened to the rest of the "Epstein File?"

Just about everything set forth herein is nothing more than “informed speculation.”

Some is objective factual information based on documents that have already been released for one purpose or another.

Some is objective factual information based on data that is regularly collected and retained in various government data bases as a routine matter.

A massive volume of records about Jeffrey Epstein have been released over the past decade or so. Numerous civil lawsuits involving hundreds of millions of dollars — and hundreds of victims —have been litigated and settled. Criminal prosecutions and trials, with the public release of some highly enlightening evidence, have been conducted both in the trial court and at the appellate level. Freedom of Information filings have been made and responded to — not always to the satisfaction of those seeking records, but in some measure information has made its way into the public arena.

The document from which the above screenshot was taken was the flight log of an Boeing 727, Tail No. N908JE, owned by Jeffrey Epstein and nicknamed the “Lolita Express.” Part of the flight logs were published by Gawker in 2015. Almost all the files were made part of the evidence in Gislaine Maxwell’s trial in 2021. As you can see, the flight log lists passengers on the flights. These are somewhat haphazard and I do not think there is any guarantee that they are meant to be 100% accurate. This one screen shot shows the names Bill Clinton, Ron Burkle, Ira Magaziner, and several others who are well known figures in business, entertainment, and/or politics. Some entries have only initials.

BUT, and most don’t know this, the Department of Justice of every Presidential Administration from Bush 43 forward has had in its possession for 20+ years — going back to when the investigation of Epstein first began — the names of EVERY person who flew on Epstein’s private planes (he had more than one) from Little Saint James Island in the U.S. Virgin Islands back to the United States.