Epstein Survivors Call for Full Release of Files in Video
Survivors of the infamous sex offender Jeffrey Epstein are calling for the full release of files related to him. In a poignant 40-second video by the group World Without Exploitation, released in the U.S. on Super Bowl Sunday, these survivors hold up photographs of their younger selves and voice their demand: We all deserve the truth.
Background on the Epstein Files Transparency Act
– The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) was mandated by law to unveil all related files by December of last year.
– To date, only a partial release has occurred, many of which were heavily redacted.
– Deputy U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche remarked that the most recent document release, on January 30, marked the conclusion of an extensive review process.
– He dismissed claims suggesting a hidden cache of incriminating information that the DOJ is intentionally withholding.
The Call for Transparency
In the striking advertisement:
– A text slate states, On November 19, 2025, the Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed into law.
– A startling statistic appears: 3 MILLION FILES Still Have Not Been Released.
– Survivors, with black redaction marks across their mouths, speak directly to the camera, unified in their message: We’re standing together.
– The video concludes with a plea to stand with us and urges viewers to tell Attorney General Pam Bondi, IT’S TIME FOR THE TRUTH.
While the video released on Super Bowl Sunday grabbed attention, it was not aired during the high-visibility game due to financial constraints; a 30-second Super Bowl ad can exceed $8 million (£5.9 million).
Ongoing Pressure and Accountability
The DOJ’s document releases have begun to illuminate Epstein’s troubling connections with many prominent figures. However, the department has faced significant criticism for missing the December 19 deadline to release all files, a requirement outlined in the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which was signed into law in November.
Epstein was found dead in his prison cell in 2019 while awaiting trial for sex trafficking, with officials ruling his death as an apparent suicide. Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s imprisoned associate, is set to testify before the congressional committee investigating the handling of the Epstein files. While she has agreed to appear under oath, her legal team has indicated she may decline to answer questions unless granted immunity.
Conclusion
The call from Epstein survivors for the complete release of files underscores the urgent need for transparency and accountability. As the probe into Epstein’s extensive network continues, it is imperative that the truth comes to light, guiding the path toward justice for the victims.