Did the Biden admin tamper with the Epstein files after Trump won the election ?

Grand jury stuff isn't going to give us any answers...it'll tell us what the probable cause was that got Epstein or Maxwell indicted.

It won't tell us who the other men were involved with the girls, it won't tell us who if anyone was blackmailed, it won't tell us if Epstein was a spy for a foreign country, or an asset for our Intel agencies....it won't tell us WHY a blind eye has been shown for him and his deviance....over the decades nor will it tell us about his suicide or murder.

It won't tell us jack doodle, Yidnar.....those answers will be in FBI files, the Epstein files, that the admin is refusing to release.
 
Grand jury stuff isn't going to give us any answers...it'll tell us what the probable cause was that got Epstein or Maxwell indicted.

It won't tell us who the other men were involved with the girls, it won't tell us who if anyone was blackmailed, it won't tell us if Epstein was a spy for a foreign country, or an asset for our Intel agencies....it won't tell us WHY a blind eye has been shown for him and his deviance....over the decades nor will it tell us about his suicide or murder.

It won't tell us jack doodle, Yidnar.....those answers will be in FBI files, the Epstein files, that the admin is refusing to release.
Yes.

It is very logical, isn't it.

A. The FBI knows more about this than anyone else

B. The FBI is known to destroy, alter, and fabricate evidence.

C. It just got busted doing exactly that. Matthew J Coleman, FBI forensic video expert, altered the Epstein prison tape that was released to the public. He did it on May 23 of this year, when Kash was already head of the FBI and Bondi already claimed she had the entirety of the FBI files.

D. Trump hasn't mentioned the Coleman issue yet, and neither has Kash or Bondi. The left doesn't seem to have latched on to it, and the right has no reason to belabor it. The only way we're going to understand the meaning of all this is to see the FBI file - including the unredacted Epstein prison video.

Therefore, you can expect...

That any FBI file that's released to us will be heavily redacted, and massaged to accommodate whatever reason was behind all this.

In my view, the FBI editing the prison video speaks volumes. It indicates there likely WAS some kind of blackmail or intelligence connection involved. I consider that the prison video is apolitical, unless the players have political significance. In other words, there would be no partisan political advantage to be gained by editing the prison video. Most likely it was something else - maybe it WAS a national security issue. Maybe MI6 did it, wouldn't that be embarrassing? lol :p

The only reasonable guess as to why the edit, is that there was a person involved - maybe an identifiable person. And, if the FBI felt the need to edit it out, it must mean they know who the person is. Kash must have blessed the edit, because he was in charge, and he wouldn't have done that without Trump's (at least tacit) approval. All this points strongly to a national security implication.

My guess is, if that's the case, then the FBI will stonewall us and claim national security if the case ever gets to court (or in front of Congress). They''ll start redacting the file all over again, and then claim they released as much as they could.

And all of this will leave the public believing there was a foreign power involved. And then the deep state will call it a conspiracy theory... (seeing a pattern here? :p )

I think Trump needs to come clean on this one, or he's going to suffer. Transparency is one of the things he ran on, one of the things people expect of him. He COULD just come right out and say "it's a national security issue and we handled it and I won't talk about it". Ultimately that would be better for him rather than playing the usual set of deep state games.

My question is, when Kash turned over the video to Bondi, was it already edited at that time? Did Bondi know it was edited? Or conversely, did she order or request the edit?
 
If the list really is that long, anyone on it should be able to produce an alibi. That's not denying due process. Denying due process would be charging people just because they are on the list. When people discuss revealing the list, it's usually implied that this should also involve gathering related evidence to then pursue charges against people on the list that appear to have engage in illegal activity. It's not normally interpreted as charging everyone that appears on the list.

Now, you could say that reputations could be harmed among innocent people by revealing the full list, but given how the government is acting about the list currently, it doesn't seem like a lot of these people are innocent...
/----/ I just found this: https://epsteinsblackbook.com/all-names
 
very plausible .. I think when the info is finally revealed it will be bad but not as shocking as both sides of the political Isle believe ..
Why would Epstein need a list?
He didn’t have actual clients just friends he was trying to impress

Do you keep lists of people who visit your home?
 
wheres the letter ? does the WSJ have the letter? or is it just a left leaning Journalist "and yes the WSJ has a few" that claims to have seen it ? if the WSJ doesn't have concrete proof with a writing expert verifying it came from Trump they are going to pay a lot of money in restitution when Trump sues them .. A LOT OF MONEY ! .. I for one don't believe the man sitting in the WH would draw up such a childish letter ..

You don't?

The man acts like a child all the time.

A petulant, vengeful, petty child.
 
wheres the letter ? does the WSJ have the letter? or is it just a left leaning Journalist "and yes the WSJ has a few" that claims to have seen it ? if the WSJ doesn't have concrete proof with a writing expert verifying it came from Trump they are going to pay a lot of money in restitution when Trump sues them .. A LOT OF MONEY ! .. I for one don't believe the man sitting in the WH would draw up such a childish letter ..
It's part of evidence collected in the Epstein/Maxwell files that the DOJ has possession of....from what I have read. Hopefully Trump's FBI Director doesn't corruptly make it disappear, for Trump.... 😮. though I'm pretty confident that there is likely duplicate files or photos somewhere, to make certain it did not just disappear....but who really knows?

Murdoch, the owner of the wall street journal, (and Fox News, and the New York Post) would NOT have published the article on the strange birthday wish card from Trump, if he believed it was fake and could lose big in a defamation suit....his ass is still a burning inferno from the $780 million dollar settlement Murdoch had to pay Dominion for Fox spreading lies about the election being stolen in 2020....and knowing it was all lies.

There is no question in my mind that Murdoch and the Wall Street Journal believe the card from Trump is real...they believe they will win in a court of law and Trump's defamation suit will fail.... I don't think they would let themselves be tricked....
 
15th post
Remember Obama and company stating that the Russians interfered in the election?


1752937848102.webp




WASHINGTON – Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Chairman Richard Burr (R-NC) and Vice Chairman Mark Warner (D-VA) today released the third volume in the Committee’s bipartisan investigation into Russian election interference, “U.S. Government Response to Russian Activities.” The report examines the Obama Administration’s reaction to initial reports of election interference and the steps officials took or did not take to deter Russia’s activities.

Today’s installment is the third of five volumes in the Committee’s bipartisan investigation. The first volume, “Russian Efforts Against Election Infrastructure” was released in July 2019. The second, “Russia’s Use of Social Media,” was released in September 2019. The two remaining installments will examine the 2017 Intelligence Community Assessment (ICA) on Russian interference and the Committee’s final counterintelligence findings.


Statement from Chairman Burr:

“After discovering the existence, if not the full scope, of Russia’s election interference efforts in late-2016, the Obama Administration struggled to determine the appropriate response. Frozen by ‘paralysis of analysis,’ hamstrung by constraints both real and perceived, Obama officials debated courses of action without truly taking one. Many of their concerns were understandable, including the fear that warning the public of the election threat would only alarm the American people and accomplish Russia’s goal of undermining faith in our democratic institutions. In navigating those valid concerns, however, Obama officials made decisions that limited their options, including preventing internal information-sharing and siloing cyber and geopolitical threats.

“Thankfully, as we approach the 2020 presidential election we are in a better position to identify foreign interference efforts and address vulnerabilities Russia and other hostile foreign actors may seek to exploit. We must continue building on the lessons of 2016, including making sure we have strong response options at the ready. I hope this Committee’s bipartisan report will help further the public’s understanding of the threats we face and the current Administration’s ability to respond to them.”


Statement from Vice Chairman Warner:

“The 2016 Russian interference in our elections on behalf of Donald Trump was unprecedented in the history of our nation. This volume tries to describe how the Obama Administration grappled with this challenge as they began to learn the scope of the Russian assault on our democracy. I hope that the lessons we captured in this report will resonate with lawmakers, national security experts and the American public so that we might be better able to fight off future attacks.

“There were many flaws with the U.S. response to the 2016 attack, but it’s worth noting that many of those were due to problems with our own system – problems that can and should be corrected. I am particularly concerned however, that a legitimate fear raised by the Obama Administration – that warning the public of the Russian attack could backfire politically – is still present in our hyper-partisan environment. All Americans, particularly those of us in government and public office, must work together to push back on foreign interference in our elections without regard for partisan advantage.”


You can read “Volume III: U.S. Government Response to Russian Activitieshere.
 
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