“It's pretty sick”: Attorney General Pam Bondi confirms that Epstein files should be published tomorrow

US general prosecutor Pam Bondi confirmed that documents are published in connection with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on Friday, which marks great development in the long -term case.
“It's pretty sick …” said Bondi in an interview with Jesse Watter's with Fox News. When asked when the public could expect access to the files, she replied: “Tomorrow … Now messages that are published by my office will see some Epstein information.”

The announcement follows the increasing pressure by the legislator, including sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-tenn.), Who pushed that FBI And Ministry of Justice Disclosure of Epstein's flight protocols and other records. Blackburn emphasized the need for transparency in a letter addressed to the FBI director Kash Patel and Attorney General Bondi.
“The American people deserve to know exactly who was connected to this network. As you know, Jeffrey Epstein built up a hideous global over the course of many years Sex trade Network that has caused countless women irreparable damage, ”wrote Blackburn, according to Hill.
She also called for the publication of all video surveillance materials from Epstein's Palm Beach Residence and Business Records received by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
MP Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) Also joined and asked Bondi on social media about delays in the publication of the files. “On February 11th and 19th, House -Supervision sent a letter to the DOJ in which he was asked for the status of the publication of the Epstein files and JFK etc.

Luna added: “Agpambondi What is the status of the documents? These documents have been instructed to be released.”

In the meantime, Bondi assured that the Trump Administration is obliged to ensure the accountability obligation. In conversation with the political commentator Benny Johnson, she explained: “Donald Trump makes no empty promise. I think promise have made promise, and that's why we are all there to make his directive on security and successful America. “
During her comments, Bondi confirmed that there are “no legal basis” for those who are involved in the case of Epstein to hide their identities, unless they are minors, victims or cooperating witnesses.
“People in this report are still fighting to keep their names privately, Sean. You have no legal basis for this unless you are a child, a victim or a cooperating defendant by a few possible cases against Ghislaine Maxwell, ”said Bondi in an interview with Fox News.
Epstein, a financier with connections with top-class people, was first arrested in Florida in 2005 because he supposedly paid a 14-year-old girl for sex. Later he owed a lower indictment in 2008 and served in prison for 13 months as part of a work publication program. In 2019, the Federal Prosecutor's Office in New York accused him of sex trade, but he died before the standard process by suicide in his prison cell.
His long -time employee Ghislaine Maxwell was convicted in 2021 for recruiting underage girls for Epstein and sentenced to 20 years in prison.
Since the demand for transparency is growing, Bondi has emphasized that the Trump administration will not escape numbers such as Epstein and others who are involved in such crimes.
“I was informed about it yesterday. I can't speak publicly about it, but President Trump has given a very strong guideline, and that is being followed, ”said Bondi.
The Ministry of Justice and the FBI still have to comment on the upcoming publication.