Epstein survivors may release unofficial client list if Justice Department stalls
Summary
Epstein survivors, including Lisa Phillips, are considering releasing their own list of people linked to their abuse if the Justice Department does not make more documents public. This comes amid debates in Congress, where lawmakers are working on bills for better protections for sex trafficking victims and reviewing thousands of documents related to Epstein. A disagreement continues in Congress over making more Epstein files public.Key Facts
- Epstein survivor Lisa Phillips suggested releasing their own list of people involved in their abuse.
- The suggestion came if the Justice Department does not share more documents.
- Survivors aim to create a list "by survivors and for survivors."
- The announcement followed press conferences urging Congress to pass protections for sex trafficking victims.
- Over 33,000 Epstein-related documents were released by the House Oversight Committee.
- Rep. Thomas Massie is seeking signatures to force Congress to release all Epstein files.
- Speaker Mike Johnson introduced a resolution supporting ongoing Epstein investigations, which some see as ineffective.
- The outcome of these congressional efforts remains uncertain.
Read the Full Article
This is a fact-based summary from The Actual News. Click below to read the complete story directly from the original source.
