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|    Message 195,594 of 196,996    |
|    Another Jew Democrat to All    |
|    Epstein survivors still identifiable in     |
|    05 Feb 26 14:00:29    |
      XPost: misc.legal, or.politics, sac.politics       XPost: soc.women       From: democrat.jewish.pedophiles@epstein.org              An agreement between the Justice Department and multiple Epstein survivors       following the government’s failure to properly redact personal information       appears to have fallen apart, days after multiple victims were       identifiable in documents released last week.              Victims’ identities remained unredacted and publicly accessible Wednesday,       attorney Brittany Henderson told NBC News. Henderson, who represents       multiple survivors of deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, said they had       “trusted” the Justice Department to fix its redaction failures by noon       Wednesday.              “For five days, the Department of Justice has left the survivors of       Jeffrey Epstein publicly exposed — named and personally identified on the       government’s own website — despite acknowledging that these disclosures       were wrongful and agreeing to correct them immediately," she said.              The Epstein documents have since been "downloaded, copied, and preserved,       rendering the harm permanent and impossible to correct," Henderson said.       She added that "every additional hour that these records remain online       compounds the danger to women who never chose publicity and who were       entitled to protection under the law.”              "Our only focus is the complete removal of every document that identifies       a survivor," she said. "We implore the press and the public to exercise       restraint and refrain from republishing the names of vulnerable women,       because the fact that a disclosure occurred does not make it ethical or       just.”              The Justice Department did not immediately respond to a request for       comment Wednesday.              U.S. District Judge Richard M. Berman canceled a hearing that was       scheduled for Wednesday that would have addressed protections for Epstein       survivors, saying he was “pleased but not surprised” that the parties were       able to resolve the privacy issues.              In the order canceling the hearing, Berman included a letter to the court       in which Henderson said the victims’ representatives had “extensive and       constructive discussions” with the government about the “redaction       failures in the recently posted Epstein materials.”              The Epstein Files Transparency Act, was President Donald Trump signed into       law in November, required the government to release all of the Justice       Department's files in relation to the Epstein case within 30 days. It also       requires the Trump administration to explain any redactions to Congress.              More than 3.5 million pages were released, as well as thousands of photos       and videos, on Friday after the government missed a December deadline to       turn over all of the unclassified documents.              Inadequate redactions exposed the names and personal information of       multiple survivors to the public despite the Justice Department's previous       assurances it would protect their privacy.              The failure outed at least one woman who had not previously come forward       with abuse allegations, her attorneys said.              Survivor Danielle Bensky said that what she thought were confidential       conversations with FBI investigators about Epstein were in the latest       document dump. Bensky, who was a teenage ballerina when, she said, Epstein       abused her two decades ago, doesn’t believe that was an accident.              “I thought it was carelessness, and then I went to incompetence,” Bensky       has told NBC News. “And now it feels, it feels a bit deliberate. It feels       like a bit of an attack on survivors.”              https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/epstein-survivors-       still-identifiable-document-dump-doj-promises-attorn-rcna257485              The little paid prostitutes demanded it, begged Congress to pass       legislation forcing it. They got what they wanted - except it wasn't       Trump. Ha! Ha!              SERVES THEM RIGHT !              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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