Victims of Epstein set to speak out, fueling bipartisan pressure for the release of hidden documents, with public outrage anticipated.

In a recent turn of events, thousands of documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case have been released by the House Oversight Committee. This release comes amidst growing calls for transparency and justice from MAGA supporters and allies, following the White House's handling of the case.

The documents include a Justice Department interview with one-time Epstein partner Ghislaine Maxwell and videos that appear to show the inside of Epstein's Palm Beach, Florida home. The release of these documents is expected to provide new insights into the case.

Rep. James Comer of Kentucky, the chair of the House Oversight Committee, claims this is the most thorough investigation into Epstein and Maxwell to date. He will be joined by Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna of California at a press conference scheduled for September 3, 2025.

Rep. Khanna is confident that the American people will sympathize with the victims when they hear them for the first time. Multiple survivors who have not spoken publicly before will appear at the press conference, their names yet to be disclosed.

The press conference aims to pass a procedural motion known as a discharge petition, which could force a House vote urging the Justice Department to release additional Epstein-related files. Rep. Khanna and Rep. Thomas Massie, who is also attending the press conference, are optimistic they have the votes to support their effort.

The victims' press conference is not the only significant development in the Epstein case. A handful of Epstein and Maxwell accusers have met privately with House Speaker Mike Johnson and Rep. James Comer on Capitol Hill.

Meanwhile, the Epstein estate has been hit with a new House subpoena for 'client lists' and call logs. This subpoena is part of the ongoing investigation into Epstein's activities.

The release of these documents and the upcoming press conference have sparked renewed interest in the Epstein case. Rep. Ro Khanna stated that they have 212 Democrats and 12 Republicans, including Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert, supporting their discharge petition.

As the investigation continues, the Epstein case remains a topic of intense public interest and debate. Reporter Paul Steinhauser, based in New Hampshire, continues to cover the case, providing updates and insights to the public.