Donald Trump and maga Republicans are over their heads in a coverup concerning the Epstein files
The Epstein files remain a flashpoint in public discourse. Letters to the editor nationwide emphasize themes of lack of transparency, government accountability, and calls to investigate the full release of all unredacted documents. Recent opinions have varied from demanding the complete unsealing of all records to criticizing current Justice Department stonewalling. 
Echo opinion letter published in The Cap Times, in Madison, Wisconsin: Dear Editor: Our U.S. Justice Department has not been in this bad shape since the Watergate scandal, as we learned in last week's House committee hearing.
Its purpose was to determine who was responsible for not fully complying with release of the Epstein files. The buck was passed by former Attorney General Pam Bondi, who explained that even though she was the boss, she was not in charge over this matter. She explained that her assistant, the current acting attorney general and former personal lawyer to President Trump, Todd Blanche, was put in charge, presumably at the president's request.
Echo opinion letter published in The Cap Times, in Madison, Wisconsin: Dear Editor: Our U.S. Justice Department has not been in this bad shape since the Watergate scandal, as we learned in last week's House committee hearing.
Its purpose was to determine who was responsible for not fully complying with release of the Epstein files. The buck was passed by former Attorney General Pam Bondi, who explained that even though she was the boss, she was not in charge over this matter. She explained that her assistant, the current acting attorney general and former personal lawyer to President Trump, Todd Blanche, was put in charge, presumably at the president's request.
This reminds me of the coverup orchestrated by President Richard Nixon leading to the "Saturday night massacre." On Oct. 20, 1973, facing a subpoena to turn over his secret tapes to Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox, Nixon ordered Attorney General Elliot Richardson to fire Cox. Instead, Richardson refused and resigned.
Nixon then ordered Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus to fire Cox, but Ruckelshaus also refused and resigned.
Nixon then ordered Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus to fire Cox, but Ruckelshaus also refused and resigned.
Nixon then ordered Solicitor General Robert Bork to fire Cox. Bork did so, leading to Nixon's impeachment.
It is becoming clearer every day that there could be a coverup concerning the Epstein files like there was with the Nixon tapes. Maybe, after the upcoming midterms, there will finally be accountability, as there was over 50 years ago.
If the rule of law is to exist, then we need this to happen. If it doesn't happen, then we might as well cancel our 250th birthday party.
From Irwin Kass in Madison, Wisconsin
It is becoming clearer every day that there could be a coverup concerning the Epstein files like there was with the Nixon tapes. Maybe, after the upcoming midterms, there will finally be accountability, as there was over 50 years ago.
If the rule of law is to exist, then we need this to happen. If it doesn't happen, then we might as well cancel our 250th birthday party.
From Irwin Kass in Madison, Wisconsin
Labels: Irwin Kass, Madison, President Richard Nixon, The Cap Times, TheCapTimes, Wisconsin
posted by Juliana L'Heureux | 6:34 AM
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