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DOJ says it could take 'a few more weeks' to process Epstein files after receiving more than 1 million additional docs
The Justice Department said the FBI and the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York have uncovered more documents potentially related to Jeffrey Epstein's case.
The Justice Department said Wednesday that it's received a new tranche of records — more than 1 million documents — "potentially" related to Jeffrey Epstein's case, requiring additional time to process them before release.
The DOJ said it "may take a few more weeks" to review the files produced by the FBI and the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York.
"The US Attorney for the Southern District of New York and the FBI have informed the Department of Justice that they have uncovered over a million more documents potentially related to the Jeffrey Epstein case," the Justice Department said on its X account Wednesday afternoon.
This is one the messes with this case- there were at least 4 different prosecution teams.The worrisome thing is the volume...and the 'potentially' caveat.
But after all the most fervent denials that the docs existed, that they were on Bondi's desk, etc....this is suspect.
Question though...were all these files also with the DoJ during the Biden Admin?

US DOJ to review 5.2 million pages of Epstein files, document shows
The U.S. Justice Department revealed it has 5.2 million pages of Epstein files left to review and needs 400 lawyers from four different department offices to help with the process through late January, according to a government document reviewed by Reuters on Tuesday.
This is likely to extend the final release of the documents to much later than expected after a December 19 deadline set by Congress, the document said.
The Incident That Prompted Trump to Ban Epstein From Mar-a-Lago’s Spa
Mar-a-Lago sent an 18-year-old spa worker on a house call to Jeffrey Epstein in 2003. She complained to her bosses that Epstein pressured her for sex.
Jeffrey Epstein wasn’t just a frequent visitor to Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago club in the late 1990s and early 2000s. The club was also sending spa employees—usually young women—to Epstein’s nearby mansion for massages, manicures, and other spa services, according to former Mar-A-Lago and Epstein employees.
Trump Hit by New Bombshell Account of Twisted Ties to Epstein
BEAST BARRED Shocking incident that prompted Donald Trump to BAN Jeffrey Epstein from Mar-a-Lago is revealed for first time
Epstein's behaviour during visits was a regular and well documented issue among staff, ex-employees claims
Marla Maples Warned Trump Something Was ‘Off’ About Epstein: Report
A Wall Street Journal investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s time around Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Club says Trump’s then wife Marla Maples raised concerns about Epstein years before a 2003 complaint by a teenage spa worker purportedly prompted Trump to ban Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell from the club.
The Journal reports that Maples, who married Trump in 1993, “widely shared” misgivings with staff soon after Mar-a-Lago opened in 1995—telling employees something about Epstein was “wrong” and “off,” and that she worried about his influence on Trump. Former employees said Maples also communicated that she didn’t want to spend time with Epstein and didn’t want Trump to either.
Judge demands response after lawmakers accuse DOJ of dragging feet with Epstein files
Meanwhile, another federal judge is urging prosecutors to prioritize more pressing cases. “Epstein is dead,” she said Tuesday.
A federal judge in New York is demanding answers from the Justice Department after a pair of U.S. congressmen accused prosecutors of slow-rolling the release of files relating to late sex predator Jeffrey Epstein...
On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Paul Engelmayer — the Barack Obama appointee in charge of Maxwell’s case — gave the Justice Department until Friday to respond to the lawmakers’ claims. Engelmayer said the government’s response should include discussion on whether the representatives have standing to intervene in Maxwell’s case and whether the court has the authority to rule on the Trump administration’s compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
The tall task is already seeping into other cases. On Tuesday, another federal judge in the Southern District of New York told prosecutors to hold off of the Epstein assignment to focus on another marquee sex crime prosecution: the case of Oren, Alon and Tal Alexander — a trio of wealthy brothers in real estate accused of using their status to rape and traffic dozens of women.
With that case set to head to trial later this month, U.S. District Judge Valerie Caproni told prosecutors that they need to focus on expeditiously sending over discovery materials.
“A few people can be strung from the Epstein case given that these people are on trial,” said the Obama appointee. “Epstein is dead.”
