Epstein List Escalates Again as Survivors Demand Full Release

A fresh batch of emails from Jeffrey Epstein, released by House Democrats, is reigniting the controversy around his ties to Donald Trump — and placing fresh demands on Congress to release all Epstein-related records.

In some of the most damning communications, Epstein claims Trump “knew about the girls” and spent significant time at his properties with at least one alleged victim.

He even wrote that he “kept up with news about [Trump]” long after their public relationship had soured.

Epstein Survivors Push Back, Demand Transparency

Epstein survivors are leading a chorus of demands, calling on Congress to push through full disclosure of Epstein’s Department of Justice files — not just the cherry-picked emails made public so far. One survivor told legislators this wasn’t political theater — it’s about justice. She said that without access to more documents, the full scope of Epstein’s crimes, and who might have enabled him will never be known.

Trump’s Unexpected Pivot — or Damage Control?

In a surprising reversal, Trump has publicly called on his fellow Republicans in the House to vote for the release of the Epstein files, stating, “we have nothing to hide.” He argues that releasing the files could help “put to rest” questions about his past — though critics accuse him of trying to control the narrative rather than genuinely support transparency.

What the Epstein Files Transparency Act Actually Does

The proposed Epstein Files Transparency Act, backed by a bipartisan coalition, would force the Attorney General to unseal and publish most DOJ records related to Epstein’s investigation, while protecting victim identities.

Supporters argue that a vote could finally bring long-awaited accountability, while opponents warn that full disclosure could expose sensitive personal data and potentially re-traumatize survivors.

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