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Deposition Transcripts · Segments · #9139
id
9139
deposition id
10
segment index
29
speaker
Page 30
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end seconds
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Mr. Emmer. We've had another Member join us. Can he please identify himself for the record? Mr. Khanna. Ro Khanna, California 17. BY MR. EMMER: Q I know that you've already mentioned how many documents were produced, but, again, for the record, how many total documents or materials did the Department of Justice produce to the public pursuant to the Epstein Files Transparency Act? A Approximately 3 million. Q And there has been public statements, I believe, that then-Deputy Attorney General Blanche had said that, at one point, there were 6 million total potentially responsive materials. Is that right? A He did. And he has clarified that multiple times, I believe, publicly, indicating that a lot of -- much of it was duplicative because it was coming from two districts and some was privileged. And, also, he stated that some of the material had absolutely nothing to do with Epstein, Jeffrey Epstein. It was over-collection, in an effort to ensure radical transparency for the country. Q So, to be clear, there has been a lot said and accusations that the Department didn't produce everything. Attorney General Bondi, are there any documents remaining in possession of the Department of Justice that are required to be released pursuant to the Epstein Files Transparency Act? A To my knowledge, they've all been released. To my knowledge. Q Why do people keep asking for the files to be released then? A The unredacted versions are also available to Members of Congress, including the duplicative material, so -- and I believe that's still available -- so people can -- so Congress can go in and see for themselves the 6 million pages versus why 3 million was released, and much of it was duplicative or privileged or completely unrelated to Jeffrey Epstein.