Questioner presses DOJ over Jeffrey Epstein documents, alleges survivors were doxxed

A questioner at a public hearing accused the Department of Justice of withholding and improperly releasing documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein and said survivors had been put at risk by publication of personal information.

“The DOJ may be releasing the list of Jeffrey Epstein’s clients. It’s sitting on my desk right now,” the questioner said, adding: “You’re gonna see a lot of flight logs, a lot of names, a lot a lot of information.” The speaker also said, “There was no client list,” and asked why the agency had “tried to bury this investigation.”

The questioner pressed a series of direct allegations and requests for explanation: who provided direction to DOJ staff, why roughly “50% of the files” had not been released, and why agency officials had not met with survivors. The speaker said officials had “dox[ed] and put in danger so many survivors and retraumatize[d] them by releasing their personal information,” and asked, “What has Donald Trump asked you to hide or to do?”

Those statements appear as allegations in the transcript; the document does not show any response from Justice Department officials to these questions. The transcript records the questions and assertions but does not verify the underlying claims about withheld documents, the alleged percentage of files not released, or any directives from outside officials.

The hearing record in this transcript does not indicate a subsequent answer or formal action on these points. The next procedural step, follow-up, or a response from DOJ is not shown in the provided segment.