克林顿回应爱泼斯坦案新档案：立即全部公开

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. Department of Justice's recent release of documents related to the Epstein case has not quelled political and public scrutiny, with both Republican and Democratic figures expressing dissatisfaction with the handling of the disclosures [1][3]. Group 1: Document Release and Political Reactions - The newly disclosed documents include significant content related to former President Bill Clinton, prompting Clinton's team to accuse the Trump administration of seeking a "scapegoat" [1]. - Clinton's spokesperson urged the Justice Department to release any remaining documents related to him, emphasizing the need for transparency and questioning the motives behind the selective disclosure [1][3]. - Trump, when asked about the release of Clinton's photos, expressed his disapproval, indicating that the exposure of such images is undesirable [3]. Group 2: Legislative Actions and Demands for Transparency - The release of documents is part of the "Epstein Archives Transparency Act," signed by Trump, which mandates the Justice Department to disclose all non-confidential records related to the Epstein investigation within 30 days [1][4]. - Some Republican members, including Congressman Thomas Massie, are pushing for the full release of remaining documents and have threatened to hold the Justice Department accountable if they fail to comply [5]. - Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer has introduced legislation to ensure that all documents covered by the Epstein Archives Transparency Act are made available to Congress [5].