Spot on.Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 7:29 amRepeat after me
For the kid. A good traditional mother and father would be much better than 2 gays
Since yesterday already 8 million views. Comments are golden.

Spot on.Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 7:29 amRepeat after me
For the kid. A good traditional mother and father would be much better than 2 gays

FAKE NEWSBDKJMU wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 10:31 amSpot on.Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 7:29 am
Repeat after me
For the kid. A good traditional mother and father would be much better than 2 gays
Since yesterday already 8 million views. Comments are golden.

Lol that is laughable. There are countless pictures on this board over the last 6 years of Biden inappropriately touching/kissing/having sit on his lap + talk about rubbing his hairy legs, etc of children he doesn’t know. Do you think it is normal for a man to do that with kids he doesn’t know?UNI88 wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 9:41 amThat's laughable. There is more evidence of trump being a pedo than there is of biden. Being specifically named by at least one epstein survivor and mentioned in the epstein files more than any other person > sniffing young people's hair and a diary entry.
Clinton and trump are peas in a pod.
MAQA can prove me wrong - redact the VICTIM's names and release the epstein files.
Thank you for not disputing that trump is a serial cheater or the hypocrisy of MAQA yahoos bringing up nuclear family / family structure.
https://govfacts.org/accountability-eth ... ease-them/The Legal Barriers
The inability of the President, or the unwillingness of his DOJ, to simply “release the files” is rooted in a complex web of statutes. While political rhetoric often treats the President as all-powerful, the treatment of criminal investigative files is constrained by laws designed to protect the integrity of the justice system and the privacy of citizens.
Grand Jury Secrecy
The most formidable barrier to transparency is Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 6(e). This rule codifies the secrecy of grand jury proceedings, prohibiting government attorneys, jurors, and court personnel from disclosing “a matter occurring before the grand jury.”
Rule 6(e) protects more than just the transcripts of testimony. It covers any information that would reveal the identities of witnesses, the substance of testimony, the strategy or direction of the investigation, or the deliberations of the jurors.
In the Epstein case, which involved years of grand jury subpoenas for financial records, flight manifests, and witness testimony, a vast portion of the “files” falls under this umbrella.
Rule 6(e) does not contain an explicit exemption for the President of the United States. While the President has broad declassification authorities regarding national security information, grand jury secrecy is a creature of the courts, not the executive branch. The grand jury is an appendage of the court, and the judiciary has historically jealously guarded its records from executive encroachment.
Courts have identified five justifications for this secrecy, including preventing the escape of targets, ensuring the freedom of deliberation, and protecting the “innocent accused who is exonerated from disclosure of the fact that they were under investigation.”
If President Trump were to order the DOJ to publish grand jury materials, he would be ordering his subordinates to violate a federal rule of procedure, potentially subjecting them to contempt of court charges.
To legally release these files, the DOJ must petition a court and demonstrate a “particularized need” that outweighs the public interest in secrecy. Historically, courts have been reluctant to grant such requests solely for “transparency” or “oversight” without a specific judicial proceeding in mind.
The Privacy Act
While Rule 6(e) binds the grand jury, the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. § 552a) restricts the Executive Branch’s ability to disseminate investigative records concerning individuals.
The Department of Justice operates under a strict internal policy regarding “uncharged third parties.” The Justice Manual dictates that prosecutors should generally not identify third-party wrongdoers unless that party has been officially charged with misconduct.
This doctrine is central to the July 2025 memo’s refusal to release more files. The Epstein network included hundreds of individuals—staff, social acquaintances, business associates, and victims—who were scrutinized by the FBI but never charged.
To release FBI 302s (interview summaries) that name these individuals would constitute a massive breach of their privacy rights under federal law.
The July 2025 memo explicitly leveraged this, stating that because they found no evidence to predicate investigations against uncharged third parties, “no further disclosure… would be appropriate or warranted.” This creates a circular legal fortification: because the DOJ decided not to charge anyone, they claim they legally cannot name anyone…

My take is completely normalkalm wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 9:55 amNo.Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 7:29 am
Repeat after me
For the kid. A good traditional mother and father would be much better than 2 gays
You go and re-read your post. It went way beyond the argument of comparing two hetero parents vs. gay. Not to mention the basic assertion has many holes in it.
I’m sorry but that’s a shitty take and based on your own irrationality and cultural conditioning.

Uh oh! Somebody is awfully defensive. Are you projecting, Gay Hen? Don’t be afraid! Don’t hide your true feelings!Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 11:11 amMy take is completely normal
Yours is not
Deal with your gayness in the closet

If this were completely accurate then bondi would have testified this week.BDKJMU wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 10:49 amLol that is laughable. There are countless pictures on this board over the last 6 years of Biden inappropriately touching/kissing/having sit on his lap + talk about rubbing his hairy legs, etc of children he doesn’t know. Do you think it is normal for a man to do that with kids he doesn’t know?UNI88 wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 9:41 am
That's laughable. There is more evidence of trump being a pedo than there is of biden. Being specifically named by at least one epstein survivor and mentioned in the epstein files more than any other person > sniffing young people's hair and a diary entry.
Clinton and trump are peas in a pod.
MAQA can prove me wrong - redact the VICTIM's names and release the epstein files.
Thank you for not disputing that trump is a serial cheater or the hypocrisy of MAQA yahoos bringing up nuclear family / family structure.
Apparently you and the rest of the ‘release the files’ crowd are too dense to understand the files just can’t ’be released’.
https://govfacts.org/accountability-eth ... ease-them/The Legal Barriers
The inability of the President, or the unwillingness of his DOJ, to simply “release the files” is rooted in a complex web of statutes. While political rhetoric often treats the President as all-powerful, the treatment of criminal investigative files is constrained by laws designed to protect the integrity of the justice system and the privacy of citizens.
Grand Jury Secrecy
The most formidable barrier to transparency is Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 6(e). This rule codifies the secrecy of grand jury proceedings, prohibiting government attorneys, jurors, and court personnel from disclosing “a matter occurring before the grand jury.”
Rule 6(e) protects more than just the transcripts of testimony. It covers any information that would reveal the identities of witnesses, the substance of testimony, the strategy or direction of the investigation, or the deliberations of the jurors.
In the Epstein case, which involved years of grand jury subpoenas for financial records, flight manifests, and witness testimony, a vast portion of the “files” falls under this umbrella.
Rule 6(e) does not contain an explicit exemption for the President of the United States. While the President has broad declassification authorities regarding national security information, grand jury secrecy is a creature of the courts, not the executive branch. The grand jury is an appendage of the court, and the judiciary has historically jealously guarded its records from executive encroachment.
Courts have identified five justifications for this secrecy, including preventing the escape of targets, ensuring the freedom of deliberation, and protecting the “innocent accused who is exonerated from disclosure of the fact that they were under investigation.”
If President Trump were to order the DOJ to publish grand jury materials, he would be ordering his subordinates to violate a federal rule of procedure, potentially subjecting them to contempt of court charges.
To legally release these files, the DOJ must petition a court and demonstrate a “particularized need” that outweighs the public interest in secrecy. Historically, courts have been reluctant to grant such requests solely for “transparency” or “oversight” without a specific judicial proceeding in mind.
The Privacy Act
While Rule 6(e) binds the grand jury, the Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. § 552a) restricts the Executive Branch’s ability to disseminate investigative records concerning individuals.
The Department of Justice operates under a strict internal policy regarding “uncharged third parties.” The Justice Manual dictates that prosecutors should generally not identify third-party wrongdoers unless that party has been officially charged with misconduct.
This doctrine is central to the July 2025 memo’s refusal to release more files. The Epstein network included hundreds of individuals—staff, social acquaintances, business associates, and victims—who were scrutinized by the FBI but never charged.
To release FBI 302s (interview summaries) that name these individuals would constitute a massive breach of their privacy rights under federal law.
The July 2025 memo explicitly leveraged this, stating that because they found no evidence to predicate investigations against uncharged third parties, “no further disclosure… would be appropriate or warranted.” This creates a circular legal fortification: because the DOJ decided not to charge anyone, they claim they legally cannot name anyone…

Touchy, feeley grandpa dies not equal conviction of sexual assault or literally being caught on tape explaining your grab them by the pussy move.UNI88 wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 11:54 amIf this were completely accurate then bondi would have testified this week.BDKJMU wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 10:49 am
Lol that is laughable. There are countless pictures on this board over the last 6 years of Biden inappropriately touching/kissing/having sit on his lap + talk about rubbing his hairy legs, etc of children he doesn’t know. Do you think it is normal for a man to do that with kids he doesn’t know?
Apparently you and the rest of the ‘release the files’ crowd are too dense to understand the files just can’t ’be released’.
https://govfacts.org/accountability-eth ... ease-them/

Touchy feeling grandpa was in reference to the topic at hand, accusations of pedophilia. Touchy feely grandpa = more evidence than anything against Trump.kalm wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 12:42 pmTouchy, feeley grandpa dies not equal conviction of sexual assault or literally being caught on tape explaining your grab them by the pussy move
Of course Trump could eliminate some of his accusations by ordering all of the Epstein files be released. He’s not for a reason.

Jane Doe 4's accusations made to the FBI, thousands of mentions in the epstein files and reports of him barging in to Miss Teen USA pageant dressing rooms > allegations of biden being a pedophile.BDKJMU wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 2:27 pmTouchy feeling grandpa was in reference to the topic at hand, accusations of pedophilia. Touchy feely grandpa = more evidence than anything against Trump.kalm wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 12:42 pm
Touchy, feeley grandpa dies not equal conviction of sexual assault or literally being caught on tape explaining your grab them by the pussy move
Of course Trump could eliminate some of his accusations by ordering all of the Epstein files be released. He’s not for a reason.
Biden has been convicted of as much sexual assault as Trump has.
Trump can’t order them to all be released unredacted. He can’t because of this pesky thing called the law.


Who said unredacted?BDKJMU wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 2:27 pmTouchy feeling grandpa was in reference to the topic at hand, accusations of pedophilia. Touchy feely grandpa = more evidence than anything against Trump.kalm wrote: ↑Fri Apr 17, 2026 12:42 pm
Touchy, feeley grandpa dies not equal conviction of sexual assault or literally being caught on tape explaining your grab them by the pussy move
Of course Trump could eliminate some of his accusations by ordering all of the Epstein files be released. He’s not for a reason.
Biden has been convicted of as much sexual assault as Trump has.
Trump can’t order them to all be released unredacted. He can’t because of this pesky thing called the law.