
FBI releasing Epstein files, protecting victims’ privacy first
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In a significant development regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case files, Attorney General Pam Bondi has announced that the documents will be released with minimal redactions, primarily focusing on protecting victim privacy and safety.
During her appearance on Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo, Bondi addressed mounting public interest in the Epstein files. The discussion came amid reports that approximately 1,000 FBI personnel and civilians have been reassigned from national security duties to process extensive evidence related to Epstein’s international sex trafficking operation.
“A lot of conversation about the Epstein files. And I recognize that when you’re dealing with children, it takes much more time. You’ve got to ensure that what you’re sending out publicly is not revealing any personal information. But can you give us a sense of those two items and whether or not we’ll learn more about them?” Bartiromo inquired.
Bondi responded, “Yes, you’re absolutely right, Maria. You know, tens of thousands of pages of documents and hundreds and hundreds of victims of Jeffrey Epstein. So the FBI — they have been working round the clock, at my directive, at Kash Patel.”
“Now Dan Bongino is there, who is a great asset for all of us at the FBI as well. But yeah, we have to protect their identity, their personal information, to make sure they’re safe.”
BREAKING: AG Pam Bondi promises only minimal redactions on the Epstein Files release to protect victims.
— Jack (@jackunheard) March 24, 2025
“But other than that, we are releasing all of these documents as soon as we can get them redacted — to protect the victims of him, of all of these horrific crimes that he committed.”
Attorney General Pam Bondi just dropped a major update on the Epstein files—revealing that a truckload of evidence has been received.
She says Kash Patel will set a deadline for reviewing it and promises to release as much as possible, as quickly as possible.
Meanwhile, she… pic.twitter.com/CVPwnqyVX0
— Shadow of Ezra (@ShadowofEzra) March 14, 2025
A recent Vanity Fair report highlighted the intense effort at the FBI’s New York field office, where agents are working extended 12-hour night shifts and bringing pillows to maintain continuous operations under Bondi’s directive for complete transparency.
Current reports indicate that more than a thousand agents and civilian staff members are devoted to the ongoing process of redacting Epstein-related documentation.