Epstein Files Mega-Reveal: 3.5 Million Pages Exposed, Global Elites Under Scrutiny
In the largest disclosure related to Jeffrey Epstein to date, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has released approximately 3.5 million pages of investigative material.
The unprecedented data dump, mandated by the Epstein Files Transparency Act signed by Donald Trump last year, has triggered immediate political shockwaves across the US and UK, leading to high-profile resignations and renewed scrutiny of global tech leaders.
The Scale of the Leak
1. UK Fallout: Prince Andrew & Mandelson Resignation
The files have hit the United Kingdom hardest. Peter Mandelson, former UK trade secretary, has resigned from the House of Lords after documents alleged a $75,000 transfer from Epstein to accounts linked to him. There are also concerns that confidential 2008 financial crisis data may have been shared.
2. Musk, Gates, and Trump References
The files reference Donald Trump hundreds of times, primarily in unverified complaints. The DOJ emphasized that many appear "sensational or unfounded," noting the timing of filings before the 2020 election.
- Elon Musk: Emails show invites to Epstein's private island in 2012–13. Musk has publicly stated he declined all such invitations.
- Bill Gates: Communications referencing Gates are under renewed scrutiny as investigators assess the context of their interactions.
3. The Privacy Disaster
In a serious breach, the DOJ acknowledged a "technical error" that exposed identifying information of approximately 100 victims.
Current Status: The DOJ has temporarily removed the affected files. Officials state documents will be properly redacted and re-uploaded within 24 - 48 hours. Victims' attorneys have called this a "serious breach of trust."
4. Are 2.5 Million Pages Still Hidden?
Lawmakers Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie contend that the FBI possesses nearly 6 million pages related to Epstein. With only 3.5 million released, critics allege roughly 2.5 million pages remain withheld, potentially protecting powerful interests.