Pam Bondi Dodges Epstein Files Questions Look at ‘THE DOW’

Pam Bondi loses her mind and Dodges Epstein Clients: “Look at the Stock Market!”. Bondi Dodges Epstein Clients, Brags About 50K Dow Stock Market Boom

Pam Bondi Pivots to 50k Dow, 401(k)s Amid Epstein Files Indictment Pressure.

The Epstein files takes an even more crazy turn, as usual. In video clip from the February 2026 House Judiciary Committee hearing shows Attorney General Pam Bondi, a longtime ally of President Trump appointed to lead the Department of Justice in early 2025, facing sharp questioning from Democrats about the censored emails and names of contacts in the Epstein emails, and the lack of indictments against any of Jeffrey Epstein’s high-profile clients or co-conspirators.

When pressed by lawmakers like Rep. Jerry Nadler on why the DOJ had failed to bring charges despite prior document releases in 2024 revealing connections to various elites, Bondi deflected by highlighting economic achievements under the current administration. She emphatically pointed out that the Dow Jones Industrial Average had surpassed 50,000 for the first time, the S&P 500 was nearing 7,000, the Nasdaq was shattering records, and Americans’ 401(k)s and retirement savings were booming—insisting these were the real issues Americans cared about rather than focusing on the Epstein matter.

Many users accused Pam Bondi of evasion and prioritizing stock market gains over accountability for serious allegations involving child trafficking and elite networks. Public frustration has fueled calls for her resignation or removal, with the hearing amplifying ongoing skepticism about the DOJ’s slow progress on Epstein-related prosecutions under her leadership.

The incident has contributed to heated partisan clashes, with Democrats accusing the department of a cover-up and some observers noting the broader political tensions surrounding the handling of the Epstein files.

From Palm Beach to Paris: Epstein’s International Sex Ring Exposed

Jeffrey Epstein orchestrated one of the most notorious and extensive international sex trafficking operations in modern history, spanning multiple decades long and ensnaring hundreds—of underage girls and young women.

Beginning in the late 1990s and continuing through at least the mid-2010s (with allegations and connections stretching back further into the 1980s and 1990s), Epstein, aided by his longtime associate Ghislaine Maxwell and a network of recruiters, lured vulnerable minors—some as young as 14—with promises of money, modeling opportunities, or massages, then coerced them into sexual acts at his luxurious properties in Palm Beach, New York, the U.S. Virgin Islands’ Little St. James (dubbed “Pedophile Island”), Paris, and elsewhere. Prosecutors described a pyramid-like scheme where victims were paid to recruit others, creating a vast, self-sustaining enterprise that extended internationally through private jets, elite social circles, and properties across continents. Epstein cultivated deep ties to a constellation of powerful figures—politicians like former Presidents Bill Clinton and Donald Trump, British royalty including Prince Andrew, billionaires such as Bill Gates and Les Wexner, celebrities including Woody Allen and Michael Jackson, and academics, business titans, and global dignitaries—who appeared in flight logs, contact books, calendars, and court documents. While many associations were social or professional and no widespread criminal charges have resulted against these high-profile individuals for direct participation in the trafficking, the sheer scope of Epstein’s access fueled persistent questions about protection, influence, and potential complicity among global elites, leaving a trail of unsealed documents, victim testimonies, and ongoing public outrage over accountability.