BREAKING: Epstein survivors send heartbreaking open letter to Congress to convince them to vote for Epstein files release.
Congress just got handed a moral reckoning — and this time, it didn’t come from pundits or politicians. It came from survivors.
Twenty-four survivors of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell’s monstrous trafficking network — joined by the family of the late, heroic Virginia Roberts Giuffre — just issued a letter so powerful that it should shake Capitol Hill to its core. And if lawmakers have even a shred of courage, they will finally end the decades of secrecy protecting Epstein’s powerful friends and vote YES on the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
Because the survivors aren’t asking.
They’re demanding justice that has been delayed, denied, and buried under layers of political cowardice for far too long, calling on Congress to “deliver a promise the American people have awaited for far too long.”
These women remind Congress of the gut-wrenching testimony they gave just weeks ago — testimony so harrowing it visibly rattled lawmakers from both parties. “Do not forget the horror you felt that day,” they write. “There is no middle ground here. There is no hiding behind party affiliation.”
In a town built on excuses, the survivors just burned them all to the ground.
They reveal what America still hasn’t fully reckoned with: the list of Epstein’s victims tops one thousand, but the list of his co-conspirators who faced real consequences is practically zero. The rich. The connected. The political elites. The celebrities with private islands and private lawyers. They’ve walked away untouched, amassing more power and more prestige while the survivors rebuilt their lives in the shadows.
The survivors’ message is simple: Enough.
They ask lawmakers to imagine their own daughters, sisters, mothers — or themselves — being preyed upon as children. They remind Congress that survivors are watching, voters are watching, and the entire country will remember who stood for justice and who continued to shield the powerful, the people who “remain completely free, continuing to amass power and prestige.”
One of the most emotional moments of the letter centers on Virginia Giuffre — the woman who risked everything to expose the truth, only to be relentlessly smeared, threatened, and betrayed by institutions that protected predators instead of victims. She passed away in April, and the letter calls her what history should have all along: “a true American hero,” and “a beacon of strength to survivors everywhere.”
It is Virginia’s courage that forced open the cracks in the Epstein machine. And now the survivors are asking Congress to do what she didn’t live to see: tear down the wall of secrecy that allowed this horror to flourish.
“Today,” they write, “we urge you not to fail another survivor.”
This vote is a test. A test of justice. A test of accountability. A test of whether Congress serves the people — or the powerful.
As the Epstein victims urge in their letter to members of Congress, “Vote YES on the Epstein Files Transparency Act. Vote for justice, accountability, and the truth.”
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