BREAKING: Epstein files 'Phase 1' includes list of contacts, spans 100 pages


By Post Millennial

Trump Attorney General Pam Bondi is set to release Phase 1 of the Epstein files on Thursday, and an advance look at those files from the New York Post reveals that the document spans over 100 pages and includes a list of contacts. The release is part of a promise made by President Donald Trump while on the campaign trail.

The source who gave these details to the Post said that the first release may be a "disappointment" to those who are interested to know exactly who partook of Epstein's scandalous, criminal services. Epstein was on trial for sex trafficking at the time of his death and is widely known to have catered to the sexual tastes of statesmen and celebrities alike by pimping out young girls.

Speaking to Piers Morgan, White House counselor Alina Habba said that the files were "incredibly disturbing. We have flight logs, information, names that will come out." She also indicated that arrests would be forthcoming. 

Human Events Daily's Jack Posobiec is among those who got a first glimpse at the binder, posting a photo of it, and himself at the White House.
Internet personalities and pundits Chaya Raichik, Liz Wheeler, Scott Presler and DC Draino all received copies of the report. Many pundits have been clamoring for the release of the files to see who was involved with Epstein's nefarious undertakings.
The Post reported that there is no client list in this first binder, though more materials are expected to be released. Epstein died in prison in 2019 and his colleague and consort Ghislaine Maxwell is still serving a prison term for her part in their scheme. 

Attorneys with the Department of Justice have said that flight logs, names and other details will be revealed although it's unclear if more will be released today. Many high-profile people have been linked to Epstein in one way or another, including Bill Clinton, Bill Gates who has since said that he regrets ever associating with Epstein, Prince Andrew, Kevin Spacey, Alec Baldwin, George Stephanopoulos, and many others.

"This will make you sick," Bondi said, noting the sheer number of victims involved. "200 victims. 200. So we have well over—250, actually. So we have to make sure that their identity is protected and their personal information. Maxwell also had a "little black book" of names that was sealed by the judge in her case. 

Lawmakers Anna Paulina Luna and Marsha Blackburn have advocated for the release of these documents, as have many others. The Thursday release was delayed initially as Bondi said that there were over 200 victims whose names and identities needed to be protected.

 
Original Here

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