I think that's relevant because it was Trump's FBI/DOJ that oversaw the FBI raids on Fantasy Island and other Epstein properties.

It would have been quite easy for the FBI/DOJ to have all their ducks in a row before the stolen election of 2020 and tell the American people the Epstein Sex Trafficking Scandal is over, it only involved Epstein and Ghislane Maxwell......every high profile individual who flew on the Lolita Express or visited Fantasy Island are in the clear, let's all move along. But for some inexplicable reason the FBI/DOJ had all the evidence seized from the various Epstein properties nearly 1 1/2 years before the 2020 GE and they never put a wrap on the investigation. I can guarantee the investigation into Epstein, Ghislane Maxwell and those who socialized with the couple had been an ongoing investigation months if not years before the FBI raided Epstein's properties. The point is the DOJ/FBI had plenty of time to communicate to the American people before the 2020 GE the only individuals involved in criminal activities are Epstein and Ghislane......but they didn't.

Here we are nearly 6 years later and now we're being told the Epstein Sex Trafficking Scandal is a Dim and Deep State hoax orchestrated by ex FBI Director Chris Wray.......hmmm.

I still want to know where are all the surveillance vids the FBI seized for evidence in the summer of 2019?

I asked Google AI where those surveillance vids are......,

quote:
Reports suggest that during FBI raids on Jeffrey Epstein's properties, including his Manhattan townhouse and private island, surveillance videos were confiscated. However, the status and content of these confiscated videos are shrouded in secrecy and are the subject of much debate and speculation.

Points of contention

Secrecy and Withholding: Many people, including Epstein victims' lawyers, criticize the government for withholding the information seized during the raids, arguing that it represents a "treasure trove" of information not being shared with the public.

Missing Videos and Editing: There are allegations that some surveillance videos, particularly footage from near Epstein's jail cell around the time of his death, were destroyed or edited before their release by the FBI. Metadata analysis of one video released by the Department of Justice, described as "raw," revealed that almost three minutes were cut from it before its release, contradicting the claim that it was untouched, according to WIRED. This has fueled existing conspiracy theories surrounding Epstein's death and the potential involvement of other individuals.

"Client List" Controversy: There has been ongoing debate about whether the confiscated materials contain a so-called "client list" of powerful individuals associated with Epstein's activities. While some sources, including a lawyer for victims, suggested the existence of such a list, the DOJ and FBI issued a memo stating that their review of the materials found no evidence of an "incriminating 'client list'" that would warrant investigating additional individuals. They asserted that the videos found primarily depicted child pornography and images of Epstein with victims, not recordings of crimes committed by others.

Transparency and Justice: The opacity surrounding the confiscated surveillance videos and other evidence has generated criticism and demands for greater transparency from both the public and members of Congress, who argue that releasing the files is crucial for achieving justice for Epstein's victims.

In essence, while it is confirmed that surveillance videos and other materials were confiscated from Epstein's properties, their content and handling by authorities remain contentious issues, contributing to an ongoing debate about the completeness and transparency of the investigation.

This post was edited on 7/16/25 at 4:31 pm