Hey, it's the creator of the Epstein Files. Before we get into today's episode, I wanted to share a quick note about subscribing to our newsletter.

What you're listening to is part of the neural broadcast network. We built NBN around one idea,

source-rich, primary source investigations that cut through the noise. No spin, no agenda, just the raw intelligence.

We have more IP dropping soon, new shows, new investigations, and newsletter subscribers

hear about it first.

Link is at nbn.fm or find it in the description wherever you're listening.

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 January 30th release that exposed the names, addresses, and nude photographs of over 100 Epstein survivors, including minors.

Today, we're following what the survivors did next.

On March 27, 26, a class action was filed in the Northern District of California naming two defendants, the United States Department of Justice and Google.

It is being called the biggest victim privacy case in United States history.

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

So the complaint invokes the Privacy Act of 1974. It seeks

$1,000 per survivor. It requests permanent removal orders. The DOJ published the documents. Google

indexed them, both refused to act when asked to take them down. Right. And the procedural mechanics

of this class action immediately established the severity of the privacy breach.

I mean, when you examine the March 27th filing, it represents a fundamental shift in how secondary trauma is litigated in the federal courts.

Yeah, the lawsuit was filed specifically in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California.

And it represents the specific survivors whose personally identifiable information

...