Edith Hejberg
Officials now claim there’s no credible evidence Epstein used a client list for blackmail, contradicting earlier hints from Attorney General Pam Bondi, who once said it was “on her desk.”
More and More people are pressuring Donald Trump to release the Epstein FIles
1. Epstein Files Resurface, Trump Faces New Pressure
The Jeffrey Epstein controversy has re-emerged, casting a fresh shadow over President Donald Trump. Despite long-standing promises to declassify Epstein-related documents, including the fabled “client list”, Trump’s administration now insists no such list exists.
With conspiracy theories still swirling, even Trump’s own allies are demanding answers.
2. Elon Musk and Joe Rogan Join the Backlash
Former Trump supporters Elon Musk and Joe Rogan have turned vocal critics. Musk shocked followers in June by posting then deleting a claim that Trump himself was listed among Epstein’s contacts.
Rogan also slammed the president for backpedaling on his promise to release the files, calling the administration’s narrative riddled with contradictions.
3. What Happened to the ‘Client List’?
Rumors of a secret black book naming Epstein’s elite associates have circulated for years. But according to the FBI and DOJ, no such incriminating list has been found.
Officials now claim there’s no credible evidence Epstein used a client list for blackmail, contradicting earlier hints from Attorney General Pam Bondi, who once said it was “on her desk.”
4. FBI Footage Adds Fuel to Conspiracy Theories
To counter claims Epstein was murdered, the FBI released 11 hours of CCTV from his jail cell. Officials say it proves he died by suicide but a mysteriously missing minute in the footage has only raised new doubts.
Bondi blamed it on outdated tech, but critics aren’t convinced.
5. Ghislaine Maxwell’s Legal Twist Adds New Questions
Epstein’s longtime associate Ghislaine Maxwell remains imprisoned for sex trafficking, but her family is fighting back.
They argue her trial was unjust, partly because of a 2007 deal Epstein made that allegedly protected co-conspirators. That deal applied only in Florida, but Maxwell was prosecuted in New York.
6. Trump’s Mixed Messages
During his campaign, Trump repeatedly said he’d unveil the Epstein files. But this year, he called the controversy “sordid but boring,” claiming only “bad people” want to keep it alive.
At a July press briefing, he shut down a question on the case entirely, accusing reporters of being obsessed with “a creep.”
7. Musk and Trump’s Public Fall-Out
Musk’s rift with Trump has escalated. After accusing Trump of being in the files, Musk mocked him online for saying “Epstein” repeatedly while urging people to move on.
Trump retaliated by threatening Musk’s government subsidies and implying he should “go back to South Africa.”
8. No List, No Charges—But No Closure
The DOJ’s latest report says there’s no list, no blackmail, and no grounds to investigate further. Yet public trust remains low.
With thousands of unreleased files still locked away and prominent names linked to Epstein over the years, the calls for transparency and the conspiracy theories aren’t going anywhere.
