Trevor Collins

Now, in August of 2016, Linda Ives filed a lawsuit citing that the officials violated the Freedom of Information Act.

However, the suit was dismissed in 2019.

I asked Kat a little bit more about this.

I was like,

Was there censorship in this document that shouldn't have been there?

Because when you file for Freedom of Information Act, they can censor certain elements, but it is incumbent upon them if they can fulfill the request to do so.

Kat Cardenas, our researcher, essentially said that she sued because they repeatedly ignored her requests, and from what Kat could gather, it's...

documents related to the case using context she's assuming that the documents were from police and fbi investigations so essentially she's looking for documentation that could help her figure out what might have happened and that because they weren't fulfilled she sued them and then that case was dismissed a few years after

Linda Ives specifically was credited with dedicating her life to solving the murder of Kevin Ives and Don Henry privately, until her death in the recent years, 2021 to be exact.

As of present day, this case remains unsolved, but the conspiracy that surrounds it, the idea that this could permeate into government and go all the way to the top level...

Again, you almost can't not address the elephant in the room that echo in modern conversations of conspiracy with Epstein files with, I mean, it's a whole other topic.

There's so much to talk about there, but you almost can't not point out the parallels and the concerns that come with authoritative figures.

Yeah.

Yeah.

It's like an iceberg.

It's hard for the mind not to go there.

You know, you think of it as an iceberg.

Like, was this the one that we happened to catch?

How far does this go?

And again, that's where I hearken to the, to the modern conversations is like, that's the biggest fear with, with something like the Epstein files is you go, how far does it go?