Comer: Epstein Probe Uncovers ‘Some Additional Names’
House Oversight Committee advances investigation after meeting six victims, identifying new persons of interest and releasing over 33,000 pages of related documents, officials said.
- On Tuesday, September 2, the House Oversight Committee conducted a private meeting that included testimonies from six individuals who experienced abuse related to Jeffrey Epstein, and also published over 33,000 pages of documents connected to the investigation.
- The meeting occurred as part of a long-running investigation that began amid decades of civil litigation and allegations that Epstein and accomplices groomed victims starting 30 years ago.
- During the 2 1/2-hour bipartisan session, lawmakers learned of additional persons of interest named by the victims who might have information about Epstein’s sex trafficking ring.
- Chairman James Comer described the hearing as one of the most bipartisan sessions he has experienced in his nine years in Congress and noted that they uncovered additional names, calling the accounts both heartbreaking and infuriating.
- The committee plans to continue releasing documents, subpoena former officials, and pursue transparency and accountability in memory of Epstein’s victims and others who have not come forward.
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Epstein victims speak out! Will PREDATORS finally be revealed?
The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform has released over 33,000 pages of Epstein-related records that were provided by the U.S. Department of Justice — but Americans have been conditioned to wonder if this is real transparency or just D.C. political theater. The same uncertainty applies to apparent meetings taking place behind closed doors that may be uncovering more information about the predators involved. “Speaker Mike Johnson…
Epstein survivors give Congress more names of persons of interest, Oversight Committee Chair James Comer says
House Oversight Chairman James Comer said lawmakers learned “additional names” linked to Jeffrey Epstein during a two-hour closed-door session with six survivors.
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