Delete my name. Please, I'm begging you to delete my name. Those are the words of a woman who was a

victim of Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking and rape conspiracy when she was a teenager,

when she was legally underage in the state of Florida.

She is one of the survivors who has never come forward publicly.

Never.

We've seen dozens of survivors speaking publicly outside of the Capitol last year, urging

Congress to pass a law forcing the release of the Epstein files, a law that Congress passed and Donald Trump signed into law,

surely expecting that his Justice Department that he controls would violate that law as the Trump Justice Department has done.

The Trump Justice Department keeps finding new ways to violate the law. They violated the

deadline in the law by more than a month. And then they violated the requirement to deliver

all of the Epstein files to Congress, not just a portion. And they violated the law requiring them

to redact the names of the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's

co-conspirators, including the convicted co-conspirator Galane Maxwell. The Trump-controlled

Justice Department redacted the names of the three co-defendants of Jeffrey Epstein in a draft federal indictment that was dropped by

Alex Acosta, who then became, who was then the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida,

and then later became Donald Trump's Secretary of Labor during the first

Trump administration. The indictment that Republican U.S. Attorney Alex Acosta decided not to pursue

his 56 pages long and describes the sex trafficking crimes of Jeffrey Epstein beginning in 2002.

That indictment was part of the Epstein files release that we got over

the weekend last Friday. The first page of that indictment has three redactions. And those

three redactions right here on the first page of this indictment.

Let me get it into the camera.

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