Authored by Steve Watson via modernity.news,
In a move sparking fresh skepticism among Americans demanding full accountability, the new acting Attorney General Todd Blanche has declared the Jeffrey Epstein files chapter closed. This came just hours after President Trump reassigned Pam Bondi, with Blanche – Trump’s former personal attorney – stepping in as acting AG and signaling it’s time to move on from the scandal.
“The DOJ has now released ALL the files with respect to the Epstein saga,” Blanche stated on Fox News. He added, “I think that to the extent the Epstein files was a part of the past year of this Justice Department, it should not be a part of anything going forward.”
Jesse Watters pressed Blanche directly on whether he thought Bondi mishandled the Epstein files. Blanche responded, “First of all, I have never heard President Trump say that the Attorney General was, that anything that happened to her had anything to do with the Epstein files. So look, the Epstein files has been a saga that’s lasted for the entire for the past year.” He further defended the process, noting that Bondi and he “appeared in front of Congress voluntarily a couple weeks ago to answer any questions they had” and made documents available for review.
🚨 IT’S OFFICIAL: The Epstein Files are DONE, acting AG Todd Blanche announces
“The DOJ has now released ALL the files with respect to the Epstein saga.”pic.twitter.com/dT9dLvoASd
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) April 3, 2026
When Watters asked, “Who was Epstein spying for?” Blanche replied, “I don’t know that he was spying for anybody. Nobody’s ever said that.” He claimed there is “no evidence in the Epstein files” suggesting Epstein worked for a foreign country.
Todd Blanche wastes no time covering up for the Epstein child trafficking network and says he has no idea which country Jeffrey Epstein was working for or spying for.
He says there is no evidence in the Epstein files that proves Epstein was a spy.
JESSE WATTERS: Who was Epstein… pic.twitter.com/EtyHPLakVN
— Shadow of Ezra (@ShadowofEzra) April 3, 2026
On the question of releasing names of men who abused girls, Blanche previously pushed back, asking “What does that mean? I don’t understand what that means.” He also stated plainly, “It’s not a crime to party with Mr. Epstein.”
Reporter: Will we learn the identities of the men in the Epstein files?
Todd Blanche, Trump’s Attorney General: “What does that mean?”🤬It means: Who raped children, who enabled it, and who’s still being shielded?
Stop pretending the question is unclear. The cover-up is the… pic.twitter.com/i6nGtX9P74— Truthseeker (@Xx17965797N) April 3, 2026
Blanche doubled down on the administration’s position: “When Trump said let’s release the Epstein files… we did it.”
The timing aligns with Trump’s decision to move Bondi to the private sector amid reported frustrations over her pace on key matters, including the Epstein files. Critics had highlighted her earlier claims of possessing a client list and distributing repetitive binders, followed by a DOJ memo stating no such list existed.
Yet the assertion that “all files” are out faces immediate pushback. The DOJ reviewed roughly six million potentially responsive documents but released only about 3.5 million publicly, leaving millions still unreleased, redacted, or withheld.
This latest development deepens concerns over an Epstein cover up. FBI officers have raised alarms, with suspicions of document shredding after his death.
Separately, a foreign hacker who cracked into the FBI’s Epstein files in 2023 was reportedly disgusted at the scale of child sexual abuse material uncovered, underscoring how much sensitive content may still remain hidden.
Epstein survivor reactions and ongoing victim calls for transparency continue to highlight the stakes.
Annie Farmer, a survivor of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, reacts to President Trump firing Pam Bondi as U.S. attorney general. Trump said Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche will be acting attorney general. pic.twitter.com/MrysNjbVOA
— CBS News (@CBSNews) April 2, 2026
Blanche has remained guarded on specifics. His responses often circled back to congressional access rather than new public disclosures, while emphasizing a pivot to other fraud cases nationwide.
The Epstein operation represented far more than one man’s crimes — it exposed a network that reached the highest levels of power, protected for years by institutional gatekeepers. Declaring the files “done” while millions of pages stay locked away does little to rebuild trust in a system long accused of shielding the elite.
Americans who supported Trump’s mandate expect genuine sunlight on these matters, not a premature shutdown dressed as completion. The deep state’s habits of concealment die hard, and the demand for full disclosure — for the victims and the public’s right to know — will not fade quietly.
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