[PJ] Last week, after months of mounting pressure and speculation, the Department of Justice and FBI released what they thought would be the final word on the Epstein scandal. In a memo that many are calling a whitewash, the DOJ declared there’s no evidence of a client list, no blackmail network, and no coordinated effort to silence Epstein. The backlash was immediate and fierce. If the Trump administration thought this would put the controversy to rest, it was dead wrong. Instead of closing the book, the memo has only reignited public outrage and deepened suspicions that powerful people are still being protected.
In an interview with Sean Spicer, renowned Harvard Law professor Alan Dershowitz claimed he’s personally seen Jeffrey Epstein’s full client list. However, don’t expect any revelations just yet — Dershowitz says a judge-imposed confidentiality order bars him from disclosing the identities of those entangled in the infamous files.
Dershowitz wasn’t vague about the gravity of what’s being concealed.
He asserted that critical documents in the Epstein saga are being "deliberately, willfully suppressed" to shield certain individuals from scrutiny. "Hand to God, I know the names of the people whose files are being suppressed in order to protect them, and that’s wrong," he declared, indicating that the suppression isn’t just bureaucratic inertia; it’s a conscious effort to protect the powerful.
When pressed on whether these protected individuals were politicians or business leaders, Dershowitz’s answer was blunt: "They’re everything." The implication is chilling. The rot, he suggests, is not confined to one sector but permeates the very fabric of elite society.
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