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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 the Trump administration shutting down the OCD-E-TF, the only federal unit that had investigated Epstein for drug trafficking.

Today, we're following what the Department of Justice did to the survivors.

On January 30, 26, the EFTor document release included unredacted names, home addresses, and nude photographs of Epstein's victims, including minors.

Attorneys called it the worst victim privacy violation in the single day in the United States history.

As always, every document and source we reference is available at the Neural Broadcast Network website.

So 43 full names were exposed, including individuals who were minors at the time of their

abuse.

Home addresses were searchable by keyword in the release files.

Nude images with faces visible were published on a government website.

The New York Times contacted the DOJ to take them down.

Over 100 survivors were affected in one release. Well, the objective parameters of that January 30th publication require pretty rigorous

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