Attorney General Pam Bondi has ignited a firestorm over the release of the Epstein files, calling for full transparency after discovering that thousands of pages of critical documents were withheld by the FBI’s New York field office. Earlier today, Bondi released what she termed “Phase One” of the files, a move that has already drawn significant attention due to the high-profile names appearing in Epstein’s records. However, the real controversy is not in what has been released—but rather in what has been kept hidden.

The Missing Files and FBI Withholding

According to Bondi, she was blindsided by the revelation that the FBI had thousands of additional documents related to Epstein’s indictment and investigation, which were not included in the initial release. In a letter to newly appointed FBI Director Kash Patel, Bondi expressed her frustration, stating that Patel himself was unaware of these withheld documents until just a day before her discovery. She has now given the FBI a strict deadline: deliver the complete Epstein files to her office by 8:00 a.m. tomorrow.

The failure to release these documents raises serious legal and ethical concerns. Bondi’s call for transparency has been met with widespread support, but also with growing concerns about the level of corruption and obstruction at the highest levels of federal law enforcement.

Legal Experts Weigh In

Fox News legal analyst Greg Jarrett and civil rights attorney David Schoen, who previously represented Epstein, both provided critical insight into the unfolding controversy. Jarrett did not hold back in his assessment, stating that the FBI’s failure to disclose the documents could constitute criminal obstruction.

“The New York field office knowingly withheld thousands of pages, defied an order to turn everything over, and then lied about it,” Jarrett said. “That is obstruction of a federal agency, and if two or more individuals were involved, it could also amount to conspiracy to obstruct justice.”

Schoen, who had a professional relationship with Epstein, echoed these concerns while emphasizing the importance of distinguishing between those who were simply associated with Epstein and those who were actually involved in criminal activities.

“Many wealthy and famous people spent time around Epstein,” Schoen noted. “That does not mean they were involved in his crimes. The presumption of innocence is key here.”

Epstein’s Death and Unanswered Questions

Beyond the missing documents, lingering questions remain about Epstein’s death. As Schoen pointed out, the circumstances surrounding his apparent suicide continue to fuel speculation.

“There are too many unexplained details,” he said. “Why were the cameras not working? Where were the prison guards? Why was Epstein found hanging from a bed that was so low to the ground? There’s a lot that doesn’t add up.”

These unresolved questions only add to the growing demand for full transparency regarding Epstein’s case.

What Happens Next?

With Bondi’s deadline looming, all eyes are now on the FBI. Will they comply with her demand and release the remaining documents? Or will there be further delays and resistance?

Bondi’s push for the truth has put federal law enforcement under intense scrutiny, and if the documents are not handed over, it could lead to significant legal consequences for those involved in withholding them. As Jarrett bluntly put it, “Lawyer up, boys and girls.”

One thing is clear—this is far from over. The American public wants answers, and Bondi is determined to ensure they get them.