Following the massive document dump from the Department of Justice (DOJ) regarding the late Jeffrey Epstein case, more questions than answers have surfaced. The organization released around 3.5 million pages of documents related to the investigation.
One of the most recognizable voices demanding answers came from Mike Tyson’s son, Amir Tyson. For him, the recent unsealed files are missing something. He voices his skepticism over it claiming that this was an intentional cover-up in order to protect the “true elite”.
“Where are the rest of the names?”
It is true that even though the DOJ has released millions of pages under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, many other large portions of the documents remain covered, with “blacked-out” lines obscuring the identities of key associates.
Amir Tyson pointed out the inconsistency seen in publishing some names into the spotlight while keeping some others shielded in the dark. On his Instagram stories, Amir wrote this message:
“Wait, am I the only one wondering why they stopped releasing the Epstein files at 3 million when there’s 3 million more to be released #coverup
Was it a selective release?
Tyson’s claims are far from being isolated. His concerns strongly align with those referenced by several legal analysts. Big names like New York Giants co-owner Steve Tisch have faced immediate scrutiny for his emails with Epstein in 2013, where they talked about “adult women” and following meet-ups. Despite this example, other names remain hidden, igniting the anger of society.
Thousands of pages in the February release contain “John Doe” pseudonyms that have yet to be unmasked by the courts. Critics like Tyson’s argue that focusing on social links helps the DOJ avoid answering for potential failures in the original 2008 non-prosecution agreement.
The demands are very simple and easy to understand. If the files are being opened, the “black ink” must be removed. The only way to reveal the whole truth is to act accordingly, so the survivors of Epstein’s crimes find true closure and the American society regains trust in the justice system.
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