Staff Reports
Alex Jones stormed back into the conversation this week, breathless and unapologetic, claiming new revelations from the so-called Epstein files and asking the question every patriot has asked in quiet moments: is Jeffrey Epstein really dead? The clip, amplified by Benny Johnson’s platform, leaned hard into the claim and framed it as proof the swamp is still covering for its own. This isn’t idle internet chatter — prominent right-wing media figures are treating the newly surfaced materials as unacceptable until every scrap is laid bare for the American people to see.
The Justice Department, predictably, tried to slam the brakes on the national outrage by saying there is no neat “client list” to placate the public and by reaffirming that Epstein died in custody in 2019. That official walk-back only fueled suspicion among conservatives who watched promises of transparency evaporate under bureaucratic language and sealed records. When the government refuses to release documents that so clearly implicate elites, ordinary Americans are left to conclude the same thing we always have: the system protects its own.
Even Republicans who should be natural allies in the fight for truth are sounding alarms — House Oversight chair James Comer warned that some files may already have been shredded, a line that should terrify anyone who still believes institutions are above tampering. Whether Comer’s theory proves true or not, the mere possibility that evidence could be destroyed while the public demands answers is a scandal that screams for a full, public accounting. Conservatives understand that a nation without accountability is a nation that slides into lawlessness, and we won’t let the powerful get away with disappearing evidence on our watch.
Anger among the right has been visceral and loud; commentators and citizens alike are calling out what they see as a coordinated effort by the DOJ and intelligence actors to paper over the worst offenses of a criminal network that trafficked children. Alex Jones’s own crescendo of outrage feeds into a broader movement that rightly sees this as not merely a headline but a litmus test for whether America will ever hold its elites to account. The fury isn’t just about one man — it’s about a pattern of secrecy that protects predators and betrays victims.
Patriots know the answer is not surrender to official denials but relentless pressure for transparency: subpoena the files, unseal the records that can be released without harming victims, and let Congress do its job. We must demand whistleblowers be protected and investigators be empowered to follow every lead, regardless of who it points to. If conservatives stand for anything, it is the rule of law — and that means no one, not even the powerful and connected, should be above it.
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