Epstein Survivors Demand Full Release of Investigation Files

Survivors of late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have released a video calling for the full disclosure of files linked to the federal investigation into his crimes.

The 40 second video comes from World Without Exploitation and appeared in the United States on Super Bowl Sunday. In the clip, survivors hold childhood photographs and say, “We all deserve the truth.”

Concerns over missing documents

The group says the United States Department of Justice has not released millions of Epstein related records, despite a legal deadline in December.

Text displayed in the video claims that three million files remain undisclosed. Survivors appear with black redaction marks over their mouths and say, “We’re standing together.”

The video urges the public to demand action from Attorney General Pam Bondi.

Justice Department response

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said last month that the latest document release on January 30 завершed a detailed review process.

He rejected claims that authorities are hiding evidence or protecting unnamed individuals. Blanche said the department has not withheld files to avoid prosecutions.

Why the video did not air during the Super Bowl

The group released the video on Super Bowl Sunday but did not broadcast it during the game. Organisers told Reuters that the cost of a 30 second Super Bowl advertisement exceeds eight million dollars.

They said the timing aimed to capture public attention on one of the most watched media days in the country.

Continued scrutiny of Epstein records

The Justice Department has released large volumes of records that detail Epstein’s links with prominent figures. However, critics say the department missed the December 19 deadline set by the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

Congress passed the law in November and required the release of all investigative material.

Epstein died in a New York jail in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. Authorities ruled his death an apparent suicide.