Epstein survivors push Comer to investigate potential leads from DOJ’s files in private meeting
Survivors gave Comer emails and Virginia Giuffre testimony that they say show new leads, prompting him to seek a videotaped interview with Alan Dershowitz.
- Last week, Epstein survivors met with House Oversight Chair James Comer to present Justice Department documents challenging claims that the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's orbit is closed.
- Survivors disputed Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's assertion that no leads remain, using the meeting to apply pressure as the investigation has largely stalled under his tenure.
- Documents provided include a 2025 FBI email identifying 14 men and the late Virginia Giuffre's 2015 deposition naming individuals trafficked by Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.
- Following the session, Comer requested that Alan Dershowitz testify; Dershowitz told CNN on Monday: "I did absolutely nothing wrong. That's why I volunteered to testify."
- The House Oversight Committee has conducted at least 15 interviews including Bill Clinton and Les Wexner, while White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson told CNN on Monday that President Donald Trump "has been totally exonerated.
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14 Articles
By Jake Tapper and Annie Grayer, CNN - In a private meeting last week, a group of survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse and relatives of the late Virginia Giuffre pointed out to House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer the allegations in Epstein's Justice Department files for further investigation, arguing that Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's suggestion that there are no more leads to follow in the case is not true.
Epstein survivors push Comer to investigate potential leads from DOJ’s files in private meeting
In a private meeting last week, a group of survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse and family members of the late Virginia Giuffre pointed House Oversight Chair James Comer to allegations from the Justice Department’s Epstein files to further investigate, arguing that acting Attorney General Todd Blanche’s suggestion there were no more leads to pursue in the case is not true.
Epstein Survivors Push Comer to Investigate Leads
“In a private meeting last week, a group of survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse and family members of the late Virginia Giuffre pointed House Oversight Chair James Comer to allegations from the Justice Department’s Epstein files to further investigate, arguing that acting Attorney General Todd Blanche’s suggestion there were no more leads to pursue in the case is not true,” CNN reports. “The group brought documents from DOJ’s released Epstein f…
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