Stephen Fowler

vote to subpoena bondi to bring her in front of the committee to get their questions answered about these specific documents but also just in general the way the epstein files have been handled in a statement sent to me today a spokesperson for the oversight committee democrats say that quote this white house cover-up is ongoing and they say that they will get answers when pam bondi appears before the committee under oath

So I just want to reiterate, this is not specifically about these documents and these allegations against Trump.

There have been other issues basically the entire time the Epstein files have been a thing before the Justice Department.

You've got the files that were removed and put back up.

You have redaction issues that were exposing victims' personal information.

You had redaction issues where there were things that shouldn't be covered up or covered up.

And you had the Epstein Files Transparency Act law give a deadline for the files to be released.

The Justice Department missed that.

So overall, Congress is not very happy with the attorney general and the Justice Department with all things Epstein.

There are several other names that Chairman Comer mentioned.

They are seeking interviews.

These are people that have been in Epstein's orbit, that the files have kind of exposed how wide their communications were.

People like Bill Gates and Kathy Rumler, the former Obama White House Counsel.

She resigned from her job as Goldman Sachs' top lawyer recently after the files showed she had a much deeper and wider communication and relationship with Epstein than she previously admitted.

We are getting there.

There are more and more names, more and more people and more and more questions that are coming forth.

And the oversight committee is chugging along.

Although one of the people that the Republican majority on the committee does not seem to want to hear from on this is Donald Trump.

We know this isn't actually the first time this cycle that you have had somebody conveniently decide that they were no longer running right at the filing deadline.

In Illinois, you had Representative Chuy Garcia, a Democrat, do the same thing.