Uncovering the Truth: Why Some Want Epstein Files Kept Secret

The Epstein case has brought up some big questions about power and justice. Two politicians, one from each side, are pushing hard to make all the files public. They say it's not about politics. It's about doing what's right. Rep. Thomas Massie, a Republican, thinks hiding the truth would be a mistake. He said on TV that justice shouldn't be avoided just because it might make some powerful people uncomfortable. He believes the files could show connections to wealthy donors, intelligence agencies, and even foreign governments. But he didn't say where he got this information. Meanwhile, Rep. Ro Khanna, a Democrat, says they have enough support in Congress to force a vote on releasing the files. He thinks it's a moral issue. It's about standing with the victims and protecting children. He praised the courage of some Republican colleagues who support this effort, even if it goes against what the president wants. President Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson have said the Justice Department has already given Congress everything they asked for. They think the push for more information is an overreaction. But Khanna disagrees. He's concerned the files might not be released in full, but he hopes that won't happen. This all comes after survivors of Epstein's abuse shared their stories on Capitol Hill. They are demanding that the government release all the files and records related to the case. It's a complex situation, but one thing is clear: many people want the truth to come out, no matter how uncomfortable it might be.