The Epstein Files
After his lawyer met with her twice, Im expecting a list of democrats, late night show hosts, hollywood "elite", even the now ex trumper shaman accused by Maxwell.
Bondi is accusing Dan Bongino of secretly leaking info to the media to damage her reputation, per The Wall Street Journal.
So now it’s Bondi vs. Bongino.
Trump’s inner circle is eating itself alive
And the Epstein fallout hasn’t even peaked yet....
And Bongino? This man is a ticking time bomb....a young man with absolutely no future in politics. Left a lucrative podcast with an enormous following.... I'm guessing he's not going down with this ship. He has a future long beyond Trump to consider.
I don't think anyone would agree with your statement that Wall Street journal is a left-leaning outlet LOL you do realize it's owned by Rupert Murdoch... Who also owns Fox??
"This lawsuit accuses the WSJ of publishing a false and defamatory report about a 2003 birthday letter allegedly sent by Trump to Jeffrey Epstein."
It's certainly has not been proven "false"
WSJ...
It's also interesting that you've made contradictory statements about The credibility of the journal...
Just for giggles . . .
From the Onion (July 21, 2025)
What To Know About The Epstein Files
Some MAGA supporters are turning on President Trump after he walked back campaign promises to declassify information about deceased financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Here is everything you need to know about the Epstein files.
Q: Why are people so interested in the Epstein case?
A: It’s the only example of money and power influencing an otherwise just legal system.
Q: What’s the difference between Epstein’s client list and his alleged black book?
A: The black book includes alternate cover art, gilded page edges, and a foreword by actor Kevin Spacey.
Q: Is Donald Trump named in the Epstein files?
A: There is no record of Epstein’s best friend hanging out with him.
Q: Does a cabal of super-rich pedophiles really exist?
A: It’s more of a loose friend group.
Q: Who was president when Epstein mysteriously died in prison?
A: The alleged suicide took place in between the end of Obama’s second term and the beginning of the Biden administration.
Q: How does the Department of Justice plan to release the files?
A: They will pin the list onto the White House bulletin board like a high school theater cast announcement.Sums it up
So many people stood by him, insisting he was of sound mind—few deceptions have been as thorough as this one. Sorry, it's tough to gauge exactly how many believed the points you raised. But what I can say, without question, is that Biden’s cognitive state was openly defended by Democratic members of Congress, left-leaning media, countless users on social media, and right here on HPs.
Ghislaine Maxwell’s move to ‘country club’ prison smacks of special treatment, experts say
Federal guidelines would ordinarily bar an inmate serving 20 years for sex trafficking from a minimum-security prison camp.
With its red-roofed dormitories, grassy courtyards and wrought-iron fences, the Bryan Federal Prison Camp in Texas looks almost like a college campus, befitting its reputation as one of the nation’s most lenient lockups for nonviolent women offenders.
That it’s now Ghislaine Maxwell’s new home for serving her 20-year sentence for sex trafficking flouts federal guidelines on who should be held in such minimum-security facilities, according to corrections experts, who said Maxwell appeared to have received preferential treatment for answering the Justice Department’s questions about her deceased partner in crime, Jeffrey Epstein.
“Someone gave special preference to Maxwell that, to my knowledge, no other inmate currently in the Federal Bureau of Prisons has received,” said Robert Hood, a former warden of the Florence supermax prison in Colorado, home to some of the world’s most notorious criminals and on the opposite end of the security spectrum from Bryan.
“It’s a country club,” Hood said 0f the camp about 100 miles northwest of Houston. “Inmates, if they have a sex offense, are not going to a place like that, period. It’s truly unheard of.”
Long-standing policy from the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) restricts inmates with certain elevated security classifications, known as “public safety factors,” from serving in federal prison camps. Sex offenses are among the most severe. Maxwell was convicted in 2021 of helping Epstein groom, traffic and abuse dozens of underage girls.
Inmates serving sentences of 10 years or more generally aren’t eligible for transfer to minimum-security facilities. This, too, would have applied to Maxwell, who is not due for release until 2037. Exceptions can be made through what’s known as a “management variable.” In Maxwell’s case, prison staff would have had to request this waiver to move her, and senior prison officials would have had to sign off on it, according to BOP policy.
While it’s not uncommon for prison officials to allow inmates who cooperate with investigations to move to lower-security facilities, it’s rare for sex offenders to receive such benefits, and they almost never get moved into prison camps like Bryan, experts said.
“It’s enormously preferential treatment,” said Judi Garrett, a former BOP assistant director. “Getting a public safety factor for a sex offender waived is monumental.”
But Maxwell could have been in a position to leverage special treatment. She has become a focal point of efforts by President Donald Trump’s administration to calm a growing furor over its about-face decision last month to release no further information from the FBI’s Epstein files.
Maxwell’s transfer from a low-security prison in Tallahassee came to light just a week after she sat for two days of interviews with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche.
Neither Markus nor the Justice Department has commented on the reason for her transfer. A spokesperson for the prisons bureau didn’t respond to a request for comment Tuesday.
And while some have speculated that Maxwell’s move could be the precursor to clemency, Trump has been non-committal on the subject, though telling reporters he is “allowed to give her a pardon.”
But one aspect of Maxwell’s housing is clear: Conditions at the Bryan prison camp are among the best in the corrections system and a significant improvement over even the low-security prison where the 63-year-old had been held.
“A low-security prison has a substantially higher ratio of staff to inmates than a camp. You’re on a different planet,” said Larry Levine, founder of Pink Lady Prison Consultants, which helps women prisoners navigate the system. “You’re looking at double razor wire around the fence, trucks driving around it, cops with rifles. They’re locking the doors of the housing units at night.”
At the Bryan camp, located in a residential neighborhood, doors to dorms with bunk beds and suite housing remain unlocked, and the 635 khaki-clad inmates are generally free to roam the compound. A single layer of razor-wire fencing stretches around the back part of the perimeter, while the front entrance is lined with low, wrought-iron fencing.
“The token fence there is to keep the public and press out, really,” Hood said. “It’s not really keeping the inmates in.”
Most inmates are serving time after being convicted of financial crimes or low-level drug offenses, and have less than 10 years left in their sentence.
Among the highest-profile inmates is Elizabeth Holmes, founder of the blood-testing company Theranos, who was convicted of defrauding investors. Another is Jennifer Shah, a “Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” cast member serving time for wire fraud. Bryan also briefly housed Michelle Janavs, heiress to the Hot Pockets food empire who was sentenced for paying a fixer to help get her children into the University of Southern California.
The camp offers recreational options, including an athletic field, library, and arts and crafts programs. Inmates can participate in vocational training or take on work assignments including landscaping, food service and cleaning. The camp also partners with Canine Companions for Independence, a program that allows inmates to raise and train service dogs.
During the day, staff consists of a chaplain, department heads, facility workers, teachers and correctional officers — a few dozen people in total, experts said. When the camp shuts down at night, they said, fewer than a half-dozen correctional officers may remain on-site.
Many inmates go to camps to prepare to leave the prison system, so conditions are less volatile and violence extremely rare.
“People are on their best behavior. They don’t want to get transferred out,” said Sharon Dolovich, a prison system expert at the UCLA School of Law. “The people inside are more relaxed. The staff are more relaxed. They’re mostly just grateful.”
LINK
I just found this in one of my old posts.
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