FBI complicit in scandal of the century according to U.S. Attorney General

Attorney General-designate Pam Bondi

The FBI has come bad actors in its department. The Trump admin is trying to snuff them out.

And the FBI is complicit in the scandal of the century according to the U.S. Attorney General.

Attorney General Pam Bondi Pushes for Full Disclosure of Epstein Files

In a striking development, Attorney General Pam Bondi announced on Thursday that “thousands of pages” of documents tied to the FBI’s investigation of notorious s*x trafficker Jeffrey Epstein have yet to be delivered to her—despite her persistent efforts to access them. She’s now demanding that the documents be released to her.

Bondi laid out her demands in a pointed letter to FBI Director Kash Patel, citing a tip from an insider who revealed that all but “approximately 200 pages of documents” remain locked away in the FBI’s New York office. She’d already received an initial batch—including flight logs, phone numbers, and victim identities—but the source insisted hundreds more pages were being held back, even after her repeated calls for the “full” Epstein files.

“By 8:00 a.m. tomorrow, February 28, the FBI will deliver the full and complete Epstein files to my office, including all records, documents, audio and video recordings, and materials related to Jeffrey Epstein and his clients, regardless of how such information was obtained,” Bondi declared in her letter. Promising unfiltered access, she added, “There will be no withholdings or limitations to my or your access.”

The push for transparency doesn’t stop there. Rep. Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.) is stepping into the fray with a proposed bill aimed at safeguarding Epstein-related records at the Department of Justice.

In a letter to Bondi obtained by the New York Post, Ogles revealed he’s drafting the “Preventing Epstein Documentation Obliteration Act, or the PEDO Act,” spurred by “reports that certain FBI agents are allegedly attempting to destroy critical records.”

He offered his support to Bondi, saying, “Should you encounter any statutory barriers to the expeditious public release of Jeffrey Epstein’s client list or other pertinent information related to his activities … I stand ready to assist.” Ogles emphasized the need for clarity, stating, “Our constituents deserve nothing less than radical transparency in matters implicating the integrity of our justice system.”

The urgency of the situation gained traction after a former FBI special agent, Garret O’Boyle, hinted at possible cover-ups during an interview on conservative influencer Benny Johnson’s podcast.

Now a whistleblower, O’Boyle claimed, “There are FBI servers, and people inside the FBI have been working night and day to destroy files on these servers.” While he couldn’t confirm specifics, he mused, “No idea on what it is—I can only speculate—but you mentioned the Epstein list. I’d imagine it’s cases like that.”

The FBI has already made hundreds of Epstein files public online, and The Post broke news that the Justice Department was set to release 100 pages of the financier’s personal address book on Thursday, according to a source familiar with the documents.

Bondi herself teased the release on Fox News’ “Jesse Watters Primetime,” noting that the DOJ would unveil “some Epstein information” and warning that the details of Epstein’s abuse of over 250 victims “will make you sick.”

That same afternoon, conservative influencers emerged from a White House meeting, flashing binders labeled “Phase 1” of the Epstein files to the press, though they kept the contents under wraps for the moment.

Ogles also used his letter to Bondi to tie the Epstein saga to a deeper mistrust in government, pointing to a “decades-long obfuscation campaign” that he says has clouded investigations into the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy.

It “has clearly marginalized trust in our institutions and has contributed to all sorts of alternative theories and motivations regarding the deaths of these men,” he wrote.

Meanwhile, another Tennessee Republican, Sen. Marsha Blackburn, is amplifying the call for openness. “For years, my efforts to crack the Epstein trafficking ring wide open have been stonewalled by Democrats at every turn,” she posted on X on Monday.

“This will change under [FBI Director Kash Patel]. I just sent him a letter asking for the complete & unredacted Epstein files.” During his confirmation hearing, Patel assured Blackburn he’d “do everything” to expose the “full weight” of “what happened” in Epstein’s child s*x trafficking operation.

At the time of writing, the pressure is mounting for the FBI to deliver to Bondi’s demands—and for the public to finally get a clear view of one of the most infamous scandals in modern history.

Stay tuned to The Federalist Wire.