In a bombshell revelation, Attorney General Pam Bondi confirmed in an interview with Fox News host Jesse Watters that key documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case will be released as early as tomorrow. The disclosure, made during a wide-ranging discussion on law enforcement efforts and government accountability, marks a significant moment in the ongoing scrutiny of Epstein’s illicit activities and the network surrounding him.

A Long-Awaited Release

During the interview, Watters pressed Bondi on when the long-awaited Epstein files, which reportedly contain extensive details about his associates and operations, would become public. Bondi acknowledged that the process has been meticulous due to the sensitivity of the information.

“Jesse, there are well over—this will make you sick—200 victims, 200. Well over, over 250 actually. So we have to make sure that their identity is protected and their personal information,” Bondi stated.

Despite these challenges, she confirmed that key documents, including flight logs and other records, will be released imminently.

“Other than that, I think tomorrow, Jesse, breaking news right now, you’re going to see some Epstein information being released by my office,” Bondi declared.

What to Expect

Bondi revealed that the forthcoming release will include crucial evidence such as flight logs, which could expose high-profile individuals who traveled on Epstein’s private jets. Epstein, a convicted sex offender, was known for maintaining extensive records of his dealings, with reports suggesting that his properties were outfitted with surveillance equipment.

“What you’re going to see hopefully tomorrow is a lot of flight logs, a lot of names, a lot of information, but it’s pretty sick what that man did,” Bondi remarked.

Watters inquired whether the release would contain evidence from Epstein’s recorded materials, given that his homes were allegedly wired with surveillance systems. However, Bondi did not provide a direct answer regarding the extent of video or photographic evidence in the upcoming document dump.

Epstein’s Co-Conspirators

The conversation also touched on Epstein’s network of accomplices, a topic of widespread speculation. Bondi confirmed that Epstein “had help” in orchestrating his criminal enterprise, but stopped short of naming specific individuals ahead of the document release.

Justice Department Challenges

Beyond the Epstein files, Bondi addressed broader concerns about the Department of Justice (DOJ), including issues of bureaucratic resistance and misuse of government resources. She cited cases where entrenched officials attempted to obstruct Trump administration policies and detailed efforts to eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse.

“So to say DOJ has been an issue is an understatement,” Bondi asserted, emphasizing that reforms are underway to hold officials accountable.

She also highlighted major drug busts that took place under her watch, including the seizure of hundreds of pounds of methamphetamine laced with fentanyl in Wyoming and Arkansas.

A Turning Point in the Epstein Investigation

The release of Epstein-related documents could mark a turning point in the years-long effort to uncover the full extent of his crimes and expose those who may have been complicit. While it remains unclear how much information will be made public and whether additional names or evidence will be redacted, Bondi’s announcement signals a major step toward transparency.

With the files set to drop as early as tomorrow, the world will be watching closely to see just how deep the revelations go—and who may be implicated.