1. United States
2. Wash.
3. Letter

Everyone involved with the Epstein files must be held accountable, including Pam Bondi. She violated the law while serving as Attorney General by misusing her authority and willfully disregarding legal requirements, and she should face appropriate consequences for those actions. Federal law mandated the Department of Justice to release Epstein-related materials by December 19, 2025. Under Bondi’s tenure, the Department made only a fraction of the documents available over a month later, which constitutes a clear violation of federal law. Additionally, in the documents that were released, she redacted information regarding perpetrators while leaving survivor details intact. This not only breaches federal law concerning the Epstein files but also reflects a troubling attitude towards survivors of abuse. Such actions are unacceptable and inexcusable. We must call for her to testify under oath. If she provided false testimony previously, she should be charged with perjury. The pattern of shielding individuals involved in criminal activities, including those accused of pedophilia, sexual assault, torture, and related offenses, must stop. No one should be above the law, regardless of their political connections or current position. The American people deserve transparency and the survivors deserve justice. It is imperative to subpoena Ms. Bondi, conduct a thorough investigation into her conduct, and pursue any applicable criminal charges. We must prevent powerful figures from avoiding accountability while victims continue to suffer. The investigation must be comprehensive, and appropriate consequences should be enforced. Words alone are insufficient; action is necessary. Trust in the system and politicians is at an all time low. Ongoing patterns of protection for individuals in positions of power or close associates undermine public confidence. Concrete steps need to be taken to restore trust by enforcing consistent accountability, enforcing actual and appropriate consequences and addressing difficult issues directly, rather than avoiding the responsibilities inherent to public service. Do your job.