Trump’s DOJ Moves to Unseal Epstein Secrets

The Epstein case has always been a symbol—a symbol of elite corruption, of institutional failure, and of the two-tiered justice system that Americans are sick and tired of. Now, at long last, we’re seeing real movement toward transparency. The Department of Justice, under President Trump and Attorney General Pam Bondi, has filed motions to unseal grand jury transcripts tied to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Finally, the American people may get a look behind the carefully guarded curtain of one of the most disturbing scandals in modern history.

Let’s be clear: this is not just about one man’s crimes. It’s about decades of silence, coverups, and elite protection. Epstein wasn’t some lone predator operating in the shadows—he was deeply connected to some of the most powerful people in the world. Presidents, royalty, billionaires, media moguls—you name it. And yet, we’re supposed to believe there’s “no evidence” of a client list? That Epstein acted alone? That his suicide in a federal jail—under the watch of a system that conveniently malfunctioned at every turn—was just an unfortunate coincidence?

The DOJ’s July 6th memorandum concluded that there was “no credible evidence” of blackmail, no client list, and that Epstein died by suicide. That’s the official line. But Americans aren’t buying it—and for good reason. The people remember the missing surveillance footage. They remember federal jail guards conveniently asleep. They remember years of sealed files and whispered names.

Now, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche has filed motions calling for the court to release the grand jury transcripts in both the Epstein and Maxwell indictments, subject to redactions to protect victims’ identities. According to the filing, this move comes “at the direction of the Attorney General”—and, as Trump himself confirmed on Truth Social, it was his call to push for full transparency.

This is a major shift from the days of deep state stonewalling and media gaslighting. Remember, it was under Biden and Obama that the Epstein case was repeatedly buried. It was under their watch that key records were sealed, whistleblowers were ignored, and the most powerful suspects faced zero accountability. President Trump is doing what they never dared to do—pulling back the curtain.

But of course, the knives are already out. The establishment press and bitter ex-Biden loyalists are criticizing the Trump administration for the way Bondi and FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino have handled the Epstein files. Some even suggest internal disagreements between the two, as if that undermines the effort. Here’s the truth: in any operation this big, there will be differences in approach. What matters is results—and the result is that, for the first time, the DOJ is moving to let the public see what’s been hidden for far too long.

Pam Bondi addressed the controversy head-on, clarifying that the so-called “client list” on her desk was in fact the Epstein case file—alongside other classified materials like the JFK and MLK files. She also made it clear that the thousands of hours of video footage found in Epstein’s possession were child pornography, not some secret vault of blackmail tapes. As she put it, “never going to be released, never going to see the light of day.” That’s the law—and protecting victims matters. But that doesn’t mean the public can’t see the grand jury transcripts and understand the scope of this case.

The media’s obsession with undermining Trump’s push for truth is predictable and pathetic. During a recent cabinet meeting, a reporter tried to trap Bondi with a question about a missing minute of jailhouse footage. Trump interrupted and asked the obvious: “Are you still talking about Jeffrey Epstein?” He’s right. The American people have heard the rumors, the theories, the lies—for years. Now’s the time for facts, for documents, for daylight.

If the DOJ’s review really found no evidence of uncharged co-conspirators, then unsealing the grand jury transcripts will only confirm that. But if there’s more—if there are names, connections, or suspicious omissions—then the people deserve to know. Either way, transparency wins.

This is what accountability looks like. Not press conferences, not platitudes, but real action. President Trump didn’t have to do this. But he did. Because the American people deserve to know the truth—even if it makes the ruling class uncomfortable. Especially then.