"Justice Department under Fire for 'Gigantic Cover-up' of Epstein Investigation"
A top Democrat has launched a scathing attack on the Trump administration's Justice Department, accusing it of a "shameful and gigantic cover-up" over the abrupt shutdown of an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's alleged co-conspirators. Congressman Jamie Raskin, who sits on the House Judiciary Committee, claims that the decision to end the probe in July has shielded a network of powerful individuals accused of enabling and engaging in a massive sex trafficking operation.
According to Raskin, nearly 50 women had provided information to prosecutors and the FBI as part of the investigation into Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell. He claims that these women identified at least 20 co-conspirators, providing detailed descriptions of how Epstein's operation was structured and financed.
Despite this evidence, the Trump administration has allegedly abandoned promises made under the Biden administration to coordinate with victims in pursuing charges against Epstein's co-conspirators. Raskin demanded to know why the investigation was shut down despite the presence of this crucial evidence.
The Justice Department has responded by blaming Democrats for the shutdown and claiming that they have provided more than 33,000 pages of documents to the House Oversight Committee - a move Raskin's office claims is insufficient.
Raskin's letter to US Attorney General Pam Bondi is seen as a significant escalation in the controversy surrounding Epstein's case. It raises questions about whether the Trump administration has been deliberately covering up evidence and shielding powerful individuals from accountability.
The investigation into Epstein's alleged co-conspirators had been ongoing for years, with nearly 50 women coming forward to share their accounts of exploitation and abuse. However, the probe appears to have stalled under the Trump administration, prompting Raskin to demand answers about what went wrong.
Raskin's allegations are likely to reignite debate over the Epstein case and raise further questions about the Trump administration's handling of high-profile investigations.
A top Democrat has launched a scathing attack on the Trump administration's Justice Department, accusing it of a "shameful and gigantic cover-up" over the abrupt shutdown of an investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's alleged co-conspirators. Congressman Jamie Raskin, who sits on the House Judiciary Committee, claims that the decision to end the probe in July has shielded a network of powerful individuals accused of enabling and engaging in a massive sex trafficking operation.
According to Raskin, nearly 50 women had provided information to prosecutors and the FBI as part of the investigation into Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell. He claims that these women identified at least 20 co-conspirators, providing detailed descriptions of how Epstein's operation was structured and financed.
Despite this evidence, the Trump administration has allegedly abandoned promises made under the Biden administration to coordinate with victims in pursuing charges against Epstein's co-conspirators. Raskin demanded to know why the investigation was shut down despite the presence of this crucial evidence.
The Justice Department has responded by blaming Democrats for the shutdown and claiming that they have provided more than 33,000 pages of documents to the House Oversight Committee - a move Raskin's office claims is insufficient.
Raskin's letter to US Attorney General Pam Bondi is seen as a significant escalation in the controversy surrounding Epstein's case. It raises questions about whether the Trump administration has been deliberately covering up evidence and shielding powerful individuals from accountability.
The investigation into Epstein's alleged co-conspirators had been ongoing for years, with nearly 50 women coming forward to share their accounts of exploitation and abuse. However, the probe appears to have stalled under the Trump administration, prompting Raskin to demand answers about what went wrong.
Raskin's allegations are likely to reignite debate over the Epstein case and raise further questions about the Trump administration's handling of high-profile investigations.