Trump Panics and Forces DOJ to Go Totally Dark

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The MeidasTouch Podcast 21 min 4 speakers 7 chapters transcribed
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Unknown 0:00
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Ben Meiselas 0:20
Donald Trump has ordered his Department of Justice to go dark on his dark past. He thinks as he invades Venezuela, murders people with his SS, his ICE Gestapo in Minneapolis, terrorizing communities across the country, that we the people are going to forget that he and the MAGA Republicans are covering up a child sex trafficking ring. We're not forgetting that the Trump regime is covering up the Epstein files. It's now been two weeks since the Trump regime has not even addressed the production of documents. December 19th was the deadline under the Epstein Transparency Act for them to produce all responsive documents, meaning everything in the Epstein files, the Ghislaine files, the co-conspirator files, and they only produced about 1%.
Ben Meiselas 1:14
There are reports that there are as many as five to 10 million documents about 10.2 pages on average per document. So we could be talking about 50 million pages when they've only turned over about 12,000 documents or 120, 225,000 pages. And they think that we're going to just say, ah, Nothing to see here. And we know they're not turning over the key records. And in a recent court filing that they thought that what we wouldn't notice before federal judge Engelmeyer, who's overseeing the Ghislaine Maxwell case, the Trump regime said, hey, judge, we may have missed the Epstein Transparency Act deadline, but we're working really hard. There was a vacation that had to take place. There was Christmas, and then there was New Year's, and it's really hard for us to go through all of these records.

What actions did Trump take regarding the DOJ's transparency?

Ben Meiselas 2:08
They said that they have hundreds of attorneys at the Southern District of New York Federal Prosecutorial Office and FBI agents, and also hundreds of other agents across the DOJ and other offices, including Maine Justice, working on this document production, but it's very hard for them to go through all of these records. They put that in a filing, what, like a week and a half ago, thinking we weren't going to notice. And then Ro Khanna, Democratic Congress member, and Thomas Massey, Republican Congress member, who were joining forces to put forward the discharge petition, which eventually became the Epstein Transparency Act. They then filed an amicus brief, a friend of the court brief, with Judge Engelmeyer requesting that a special master or an independent monitor be appointed because the DOJ cannot be trusted because they've already violated the Epstein Transparency Act.
Ben Meiselas 3:07
a criminal violation. The DOJ is a racketeering operation, a enterprise of covering up child sex trafficking. That's what the DOJ has been turned into, so of course they can't be trusted when they're the perpetrators of a RICO enterprise coverup of child sex trafficking. Now, let's just break down everything that took place, including the fact that after December 19th, 15 days thereafter, under the Epstein Transparency Act, the Trump regime was required to put forward a report that explained their document review, who was working on it, the redactions that were made, and guess what? The Trump regime did not even submit the report. That is their disdain for the law, their maliciousness in covering up a child sex trafficking ring.
Ben Meiselas 4:04
So they haven't even done anything in two weeks other than file this request for an extension on what it promised Judge Engelmeyer they were gonna do. And I liked that Ro Khanna and Thomas Massey, even though they're not parties to the Ghislaine case, They wanted to intervene and said, judge, we don't trust them, appoint an independent monitor, appoint a special master. So let me just show you some red flags here as well. And you know, the Midas Touch Network from day one, we've been on top of this and I've been saying, no way there's less than five, 10 million documents in the Epstein files. And I know this because I used to work on large document production cases as a litigator.

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