THE LIST THEY STILL DON’T WANT
1. A Constructed Emptiness
The Epstein case carries not only outrage but a deliberate void.
Alan Dershowitz’s claim that he knows who appears on the “client list,”
yet cannot share the names, highlights how legal processes can function as shields rather than channels for truth.
2. Transparency Deferred
Promises of disclosure have been softened through technical language and
procedural delays that resemble excuses more than explanations.
The effect is a slow retreat from clarity.
3. Institutional Retreat
When the Biden administration and DOJ pulled back from earlier signals of openness,
the move reinforced public fears that institutions close ranks when potential exposure reaches inward.
4. A Fog That Feels Intentional
This withholding leaves victims without full recognition and forces
the public to speculate about the scope of wrongdoing.
The remaining gaps feel less like oversights and more like choices,
deepening distrust in the system.
