Well, howdy there, internet people it spell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Trump's DOJ still not releasing the Epstein files.

One of the most notable things about the documents that were released was what wasn't in them.

Despite Trump losing his pressure campaign in Congress to stop

the discharge petition that wound up ordering the release of the documents, the administration

is being accused of slow walking the release. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said,

Simply releasing a mountain of blacked out pages

violates the spirit of transparency and the letter of the law. For example, all 119 pages

of one document were completely blacked out. We need answers as to why. Republican Representative Thomas Massey echoed the

displeasure, posting to social media that the partial release, quote, grossly fails to comply with

both the spirit and the letter of the law that Trump signed just 30 days ago.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche has stated that more materials are coming

and has reportedly indicated to Congress that the disclosure will be done by the end of the year.

But Representative Robert Garcia of California noted that by his

estimation, the documents produced only account for about 10% of what DOJ has in its possession.

The disclosures come on the heels of reporting that says the groups within DOJ that are tasked with making redactions

are frustrated at the lack of clear guidance on how to make the most information possible

available to the public. Attorneys working at DOJ's National Security Division were reportedly

feeling the pressure of the fast approaching deadline

for disclosure and less than clear guidance on how to handle the documentation.

The documentation that was released seemed to make few references to Trump, but there was a lot

on former President Clinton, whose spokesperson accused the Trump

...