Epstein files contain provocative videos, DOJ says no crimes on camera

Epstein files
Videos of nearly naked women unearthed…
But DOJ says not criminal
Published
DOJ
Jeffrey Epstein had a huge stash of videos featuring young, scantily clad women – and we now get a glimpse into the perverse world of the pedophile – although none of it is criminal, at least according to the Justice Department.
The DOJ recently released approximately 2,000 redacted videos as part of the latest dump of the Epstein files… and while you can see several victims in their underwear… you never see Epstein, or anyone else, touching or coming into contact with them in any way.
Watch the video featuring a compilation of women whose faces the DOJ has hidden to protect their identities. Most of them strike different poses or mimic models walking down a catwalk.
Given Epstein’s reputation, there is obvious cause for concern… but the FBI says no crimes were committed in these videos. In a 2025 memo, an FBI agent wrote that they had seized videos and photos of Epstein’s electronic devices at his homes in New York and Palm Beach.
After reviewing all the content, the FBI found no evidence that the women in the videos or photos had been abused. It’s not clear how old they are, but the FBI agent on the case wrote that some of the women could be in their late teens.
Deputy Attorney General earlier this month Todd Blanche expressed similar rhetoric about the files, in general, to CNN Dana Bashthe DOJ “looked at the files, the Epstein citation files, and there was nothing in there that would allow us to prosecute anyone.”
Nearly everyone else disagrees with Blanche and the DOJ, saying Epstein’s alleged accomplices should all be prosecuted and sent to prison. As you know, Ghislaine MaxwellEpstein’s cohort is the only Epstein associate there is convicted for conspiring with Epstein to sexually abuse minors. She is currently serving her 20-year sentence in federal prison.



