This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski. Today we are diving headfirst in one of the world's most

controversial legal mysteries of the last decade. And, you know, so supposedly we just solved it.

I don't know how he solved it, but it's been solved. Jeffrey Epstein, the client list.

For years, this has been referenced in headlines,

courtrooms, conspiracy circles alike,

government agencies talking.

Basically, everybody's stating it's there.

It exists in some way, shape, or form.

Believe by many to hold the names of powerful individuals

tied to Epstein's trafficking network.

But now, in that stunning magical twist, the U.S. government says it never existed.

Was it ever real? Was it buried? Or was it public fed a myth? Joining us to break it all down

is defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Fattis, bringing his legal insight into what's fact,

what's fiction, and what the justice system may never want us to see.

Eric, let's start here.

Now the government's claiming no Epstein list, the client list doesn't exist, never happened.

Is it legally plausible that this thing truly never

existed? You know, it's a little hard to say, whether Epstein had sort of created his own

list, some sort of little black book that he had that the government got, that is, of course,

disputed, you know, whether the government received

information and created their own list, sort of synthesized evidence from different investigations

and put together something for themselves. That is also disputed. But it seems unusual that

...