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All right, let's get into it.

Through the internet, listening. All right, let's get into it. Three million pages of evidence, thousands of unsealed flight logs, millions of data points,

names, themes, and timelines connected. You are listening to the Epstein Files, the world's first AI-native

investigation into the case that traditional journalism simply could not handle.

Welcome back to the Epstein Files. Last time, we walked through nine letters, six agencies, and 90 days of requests that none fully complied with.

Today, we're following what happened on March 3, 26, the day a Republican senator blocked the bill that would have forced Treasury to release every Epstein-related bank record.

As always, every document and source we

reference is available at the Neural Broadcast Network website. So Senator Ron Wyden had introduced a

bill requiring the Department of the Treasury to hand over all Epstein-related suspicious activity

reports, wire transfer records, and bank account data. On March 3rd, 2006, the bill reached the Senate floor.

A Republican senator used a procedural mechanism to block it.

Wyden responded publicly.

The records remain sealed.

Right.

So to understand the exact parameters of what was blocked in the Senate floor,

you have to examine the specific text of the legislation Senator Wyden introduced in early 2026.

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