Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Trump's grand jury move failing and why.

In a 31-page ruling, U.S. District Judge Paul A. Engelmeyer said that the much sought-after

grand jury information would remain secret.

Trump's Department of Justice pushed the request in a half-hearted attempt to appease their base,

who wants more information about the Epstein case.

So as a token to get them to stop asking, Trump directed the AG to obtain the release of any and all-pertained

grand jury testimony.

When we talked about it at the time, we said it was unlikely to provide any new information,

because as we understood it, there wasn't much brought in during the proceedings.

The judge indicated more information was presented during

Maxwell's trial. Referring to the single-day grand jury proceedings, he said, quote,

On that day, it heard testimony from one person, a law enforcement agent who, acting as a summary

witness, testified to information obtained in the government's investigation to support the charges in the proposed indictment.

He went on to say that, quote,

Its entire premise that the Maxwell Grand Jury materials would bring to light meaningful new information

about Epstein's and Maxwell's crimes or the government's investigation into them is demonstrably

false. He specifically indicated there was no client list in the materials and that the materials

did not identify any other person as having contact with a minor.

So, as we noted initially, this is unlikely to satisfy those wanting, well mostly that exact information.

But this prompted another question. Quote, I don't understand. Why are grand jury

materials secret anyway? Why isn't this information released? Okay, so there's the standard

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