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As pressure mounted to release Epstein files, FBI employees compiled allegations against other men

Amid mounting pressure for transparency in the Jeffrey Epstein case, FBI employees compiled a presentation last year detailing allegations against prominent individuals, including former presidents Donald Trump and Bill Clinton, as part of the ongoing release of millions of documents by the Justice Department.

The 21-slide presentation, included in the recent Epstein files release, outlines various federal investigations into Epstein, his associate Ghislaine Maxwell, and includes a list of names linked to tips received anonymously by the FBI. Some tips allege sexual misconduct, while others merely indicate associations with Epstein, highlighting the breadth of information gathered.

This compilation occurred as public and congressional pressure intensified over the Trump administration’s initial reluctance to release more documents. In response, Congress passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act in November, mandating the disclosure of all related materials, which forced the administration to act and led to the gradual release of over 3 million documents.

Among the names listed in the presentation are President Donald Trump, former President Bill Clinton, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor (the former Prince Andrew), billionaire Leon Black, and ex-movie mogul Harvey Weinstein. The document notes that numerous tips were made anonymously, with claims ranging from sexual assault to non-criminal associations, though the FBI has not verified these allegations.

Responses from those named have been swift. The White House referred to a Justice Department press release dismissing the claims against Trump as “unfounded and false.” Attorneys for Leon Black and Harvey Weinstein have denied any wrongdoing, emphasizing that the allegations are unverified tips. Clinton has denied accusations and is pushing for public testimony in congressional probes.

The FBI’s role in compiling this presentation underscores the agency’s efforts to catalog tips during the investigation, but Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche stated that the Department of Justice has no plans to bring additional charges related to Epstein, citing insufficient evidence for new prosecutions. The FBI declined to comment further on the matter.

The release has also sparked additional investigations, such as a probe into whether Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential information with Epstein, as revealed in emails. Buckingham Palace has stated readiness to cooperate with police, indicating the far-reaching consequences of the file disclosures. The Epstein files continue to reveal new details, including Epstein’s attempts to connect with Russian leaders and his use of dating sites, adding layers to the scandal.

With members of Congress now gaining access to unredacted versions, there is potential for further scrutiny and public hearings, as demanded by figures like Bill Clinton, who seek to address allegations openly. As the Epstein saga unfolds, the compilation of allegations by FBI employees serves as a reminder of the complex web of connections and the challenges in distinguishing credible claims from unverified tips in cases involving powerful individuals, underscoring ongoing debates over transparency and accountability.

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