Last week, the Trump administration quietly closed its review of the Jeffrey Epstein case. No client list. No charges. No further investigation. Just a shrug from the Department of Justice—now led by Trump loyalists—claiming the case is over and there’s nothing to see.
But Americans aren’t buying it. And, for once, neither are many of Trump’s own supporters. Now, it’s up to us to expose the lies, end the cover-up and demand accountability from Congress.
Jeffrey Epstein was a wealthy financier and convicted sex offender with deep ties to global elites—presidents, billionaires, royals, and media moguls. Epstein and Trump had a decades-long friendship, and in 2002 Trump said this to New York Magazine: “I’ve known Jeff for 15 years. Terrific guy. He’s a lot of fun to be with. It is even said that he likes beautiful women as much as I do, and many of them are on the younger side.” Just a few years later, Epstein was convicted of procuring a person under 18 for prostitution.
In 2019, Epstein was arrested again, this time on federal sex trafficking charges—this time, conspiracy to commit sex trafficking of underage girls. There were also whispered allegations that he not only coordinated the child sex abuse, but used it to blackmail the wealthy and powerful abusers. He died under suspicious circumstances in a New York jail cell before he could be brought to trial. His associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, is now in prison, but no other high-profile figures have ever been held accountable
For years, the public has demanded the truth: Who else was involved? Who enabled it? Who’s being protected?
Trump promised during his campaign that, if elected, he would run a transparent administration and throw open the files to high-profile cases. But now that he’s back in power, his administration is trying to shut the door to accountability for good.
The review of the Epstein case was led by Attorney General Pam Bondi—Trump’s former impeachment defense lawyer and longtime political fixer.
This isn’t the first time Bondi has been accused of protecting Trump. In 2013, as Florida’s Attorney General, she considered launching an investigation into Trump University for fraud. Then a PAC supporting her re-election campaign received a $25,000 “donation” from Trump’s foundation, and shortly after, chose not to move forward with the formal investigation. Trump later paid a fine for making an illegal donation from a nonprofit.
Now, the Department of Justice—which Bondi leads—is claiming there’s no Epstein client list, and never was. No blackmail. Nothing to see, and nothing to release to the public.
But here’s the kicker: Bondi herself told Fox News just months ago that the “client list” was sitting on her desk. And she repeatedly hinted that big revelations were coming. Now they’re saying the list doesn’t exist. Which is it?
Even some of Trump’s most loyal supporters have had enough of the lies and deceit, and want to know the truth about the well-connected pedophile and his connections to the rich and powerful.
The blowback over the Epstein memo is coming from inside the MAGA house:
And Elon Musk—Trump’s biggest campaign donor—recently shared and then deleted a post alleging that Trump was personally named in the files, and that’s why they hadn’t been released yet. When Trump himself has to go on social media and plead with his base to “stop wasting time on Epstein” and call any supporters who don’t take his side “weaklings,” you know they’ve hit a nerve.
New polling from Blue Rose Research backs it up:
This isn’t just a scandal—it’s a political vulnerability. And Republicans know it.
This isn’t about ancient history. This is about a sitting president potentially being able to use his power—again—to protect himself and his elite friends from justice. And it’s about the sexual abuse and trafficking of underage girls being treated like an unimportant side note.
Trump appointed a loyalist who has already helped him escape accountability once to head the Department of Justice. Now, she’s in a position to shut down a case that could potentially implicate him again. She made public promises of revelations, then quietly reversed course and now claims they never existed in the first place. And the administration is hoping the country will just move on.
But the story isn’t going away. Because we’re not letting it.
This is about whether elites get to live above the law—and whether elected officials will be allowed to continue enabling it. We have a clear demand: Stop the lies. Release the files. Investigate the cover-up. Hold the powerful accountable.
Congress can’t dodge this forever. It's time to force every Member to choose: Are they on the side of justice—or part of a cover-up?
We’re putting every Member of Congress on the spot. Do they support releasing the Epstein files, or are they fine with a known Trump loyalist burying the truth?
Use our script to demand your Republican representative and/or senator publicly support:
During the Trumpcare fight in 2017, people mailed potatoes to senators to protest the repeal of healthcare protections. Why? Because it was funny, weird, and impossible to ignore.
Now, it's our turn.
The Epstein scandal is being swept under the rug—and Trump’s DOJ literally says there’s “no client list” while his former impeachment lawyer Pam Bondi flips her story and tries to shut the case down forever.
If you’d like to send your Republican MoCs some mail (or drop it off in person at an unannounced district office visit), send them something to show just how empty you find their claims: 🗂️ AN EMPTY FOLDER.
Message: “Just like Pam Bondi’s Epstein file—totally empty.” Mail a manila folder labeled “Epstein Client List” with nothing inside. Include a note like: “The DOJ says this doesn’t exist. Do you believe them?” or “Here’s what [REP NAME] has done about the Epstein cover-up: absolutely nothing.”
You can also include other pictures or imagery, like a plane with the message: “Still waiting for the Epstein flight log passengers.” You could even send a cheap toy airplane or paper plane marked “Flight Logs” with a tag: “Who was on the plane, [REP NAME]? Why don’t you want us to know?”
This tactic works because it’s weird enough to break through. Reporters will cover it. Staffers will talk about it. And it reminds the public: this isn’t just dark and horrifying—it’s also ridiculous, and they think we’ll forget.
The Epstein case was never just about one man—it’s about a system that protects the powerful at the expense of truth, justice, and survivors. Now, that system is working overtime to close the book. But we’re not done reading. We’re not done asking questions. And we’re sure as hell not done fighting.
This isn’t over—unless we let it be.
