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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 class action filed against the Department of Justice

and Google, the biggest victim privacy case in United States history.

Today, we're following what happened after the DOJ took the original documents down.

Google's crawlers had already indexed them.

Cached copies of the unredacted names, addresses, and nude photographs of Epstein

survivors remained searchable on Google for weeks after the originals were removed.

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

website. So the DOJ published the documents on January 30th. They withdrew them after the New York

Times flagged the exposure.

But by then, Google had already cached everything.

The unredacted material, including images that may meet the legal definition of child sexual

abuse material, stayed in Google's index.

...