New materials contain numerous allegations made against Trump and other high-profile individuals, including Epstein. However, many of these allegations appear to be based on unverified reports and therefore lack proper evidence.
Trump has consistently denied all allegations related to Epstein, and none of the victims have claimed his involvement in the crimes. In response to inquiries from the White House and the Department of Justice regarding the latest allegations, representatives of the agencies referred to a press release confirming that some of the documents contain false and sensational claims against the president that emerged before the 2020 election.
According to statements from the U.S. Department of Justice, "these claims are baseless and false. If there were even a shred of truth to them, they would have already been used against President Trump."
The documents posted on the U.S. Department of Justice website also contain information about sexual acts involving a 13-year-old girl, in which Trump is mentioned. This data is presented in an FBI report.
Among other high-profile individuals whose names are also mentioned in the materials is Elon Musk. According to the Daily Mail, one of Epstein's emails dated 2013 discusses Musk's request to visit his famous island. A message from December 31, 2013, notes: "Just a reminder: Elon Musk asked about the possibility of coming to your island on January 2." Musk, who is not accused of any wrongdoing, has previously stated that he declined Epstein's invitation.
New emails show that Musk repeatedly discussed trips to the island, including questions regarding the most "crazy party." In one message, he indicates that he wants to relax after a busy work schedule.
According to The Guardian, the U.S. Department of Justice has set age restrictions for the Epstein case archive, as some of the published materials include pornographic content. On Friday, three million pages, 180,000 images, and 2,000 videos were released, marking the largest document release since the passage of the publication law.
Todd Blanche, Deputy Attorney General, stated that the publication of the documents concludes a long review process aimed at ensuring transparency for citizens. However, Democrats in Congress express concern that many documents remain hidden — it is believed that about 2.5 million pages have not been released without sufficient justification.
Ro Khanna, a Democratic congressman who worked on the Transparency Act, expressed doubts about whether all important documents have been published. He noted that the Department of Justice confirmed the existence of over six million important pages but only released about 3.5 million.
In light of all this, many, including Trump supporters, believe that there is a system protecting wealthy and influential people connected to Epstein. Blanche acknowledged that the information contained in the documents will not satisfy the need for detailed information, as they lack the names of specific individuals who committed the crimes.
“Unfortunately, I am not sure that anyone will be able to find the names of the men who committed violence against women in the Epstein documents,” added Blanche.
