Last night on “Jesse Watters Primetime,” Attorney General Pam Bondi made a striking statement regarding the long-hidden details of Jeffrey Epstein’s case. She suggested that crucial flight logs and other records might finally come to light. Bondi emphasized the disturbing nature of Epstein’s crimes and the secrecy surrounding them.

Today, many are questioning why the government has been so protective of Epstein’s information. A group of conservative influencers left a White House meeting carrying binders labeled “The Epstein Files, Phase One.” Upon opening them, they discovered flight records, Epstein’s contact list, and a roster of masseuses. However, key details were missing—names of masseuses were redacted, and much of the flight log and contact list information had already been public knowledge. Frustration grew as attendees realized they were not receiving new revelations.

In response, Bondi released a letter to FBI Director Kash Patel, expressing her own frustration. She revealed that she had requested the full Epstein files but received only 200 pages of documents. When she inquired if this was the complete record, the FBI assured her it was. However, she later learned from a source that the FBI’s New York field office actually possessed thousands of pages of additional documents. Despite her repeated requests, the FBI had not disclosed this information.

Bondi is now demanding that the FBI deliver all Epstein-related files—records, audio, videos, and other materials—to her office by 8:00 a.m. the next morning. She also pledged that the Department of Justice (DOJ) would ensure full transparency. Furthermore, she has directed Patel to launch an investigation into why the FBI has been withholding these crucial files.

The key question remains: who within the FBI’s New York field office is responsible for suppressing these documents? The individual in charge is James, who was reported to have sent an email to his staff on the day former President Trump took office. Additionally, it is noteworthy that James Comey’s daughter, a U.S. attorney in the Southern District of New York, was involved in prosecuting both Epstein and his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell.

Epstein had been facing sex trafficking charges in New York. The FBI had confiscated computers, surveillance videos, bank records, file cabinets, and photographs from Epstein’s properties in New Mexico, the Virgin Islands, Palm Beach, and New York. However, many key documents, including the details of Epstein’s controversial 2007 non-prosecution agreement, remain missing.

The Bureau of Prisons, which oversaw Epstein’s detention, also has files that have yet to be released. Epstein’s highly suspicious jailhouse death has only deepened speculation. Former Attorney General Bill Barr admitted that the number of coincidences surrounding Epstein’s death initially raised his suspicions, including broken security cameras, an absent cellmate, and guards failing to perform routine checks.

A source who was present at Epstein’s cell after his death reported that at least seven individuals were inside the room, handling Epstein’s body and moving items around. Many are now looking to Trump’s promise during his campaign to release Epstein-related files. The lingering question remains: Was Epstein an intelligence asset? Some speculate that he had connections to international agencies, possibly even working as a double agent. Regardless, his deep ties to powerful figures continue to cast doubt over the entire case.