克林顿回应“爱泼斯坦案新档案”中被大量提及，敦促立即公布剩余文件中任何涉及他本人的材料照片，“某人或某事受到保护”

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 members expressing dissatisfaction over the handling of the disclosures [1][3]. Group 1: Document Release and Content - 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]. - The Justice Department released two batches of documents on November 19, which included numerous heavily redacted pages, with at least 550 pages completely blacked out and 255 pages entirely obscured [4]. - The documents contained photographs of Epstein's residences and grand jury testimonies, with some materials being altered or deleted, raising concerns about transparency [4][5]. Group 2: Political Reactions and Legislative Actions - Clinton's spokesperson urged the Justice Department to release any remaining documents involving him, criticizing the selective disclosure as a means to protect certain individuals [3]. - There is significant political pressure from both sides of the aisle to fully disclose the Epstein documents, with some Republican members defying party leadership to support transparency [3][4]. - Legislative efforts are underway, with proposals to impose penalties on the Justice Department if the remaining documents are not released within the stipulated timeframe [7].