Group 1 - The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has released new documents related to the Epstein case under public and legal pressure, but this has not quelled criticism from both Republican and Democratic parties regarding the DOJ's slow and opaque handling of the release [2][3] - The newly disclosed documents include significant content related to former President Bill Clinton, who has accused the Trump administration of using this release to find a "scapegoat" [2] - Clinton's spokesperson has urged the DOJ to immediately release any remaining documents related to him, expressing concerns about selective disclosure and the protection of certain individuals [2][3] Group 2 - The DOJ has begun releasing documents in batches, including photos of Clinton, but has redacted many contents and removed some photos from its website, leading to interpretations that it is shielding prominent figures in the Republican Party [3] - Republican Congressman Thomas Massie and Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna are collaborating to push for the release of remaining Epstein documents, threatening to hold the DOJ accountable if the documents are not fully disclosed within the stipulated timeframe [3] - Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer has introduced legislation to ensure that Congress can access all documents covered by the Epstein Transparency Act [3][4] Group 3 - The DOJ has responded to criticisms by stating that it will continue to release thousands of pages of materials without any redactions to protect celebrities or politically sensitive individuals [4]
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Xin Lang Cai Jing·2025-12-23 15:59