3.5 Million Pages of Epstein Files Flash Exhibition Unveils Longstanding Relationship with Trump

NEW YORK (Central News Agency) — The U.S. transparency advocacy organization "Institute of Primary Facts" has opened a flash exhibition in New York. The venue displays only one type of text: printed documents from the late sex offender financier Jeffrey Epstein's related files, legally disclosed by the U.S. Department of Justice, totaling approximately 3.5 million pages.

According to Agence France-Presse, this exhibition is called the "Donald J. Trump & Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room." The organizers have bound all documents released under the "Epstein Files Transparency Act" into 3,437 volumes, each numbered and neatly arranged on bookshelves.

Epstein (Jeffrey Epstein) was arrested in 2019 on suspicion of underage sex trafficking and died in federal prison while awaiting trial.

The exhibition is hosted by the Washington D.C.-based non-profit organization "Institute of Primary Facts," which states on its official website: "When the truth is printed, bound, and witnessed by your own eyes, it becomes difficult to deny."

This flash exhibition also features an area dedicated to showcasing the decades-long relationship between Trump and Epstein.

The two had a decades-long acquaintance, reportedly falling out over a real estate deal in 2004, after which Trump distanced himself from him. Despite Trump's name appearing multiple times in what is known as the "Epstein Files," he has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing.

The exhibition will be open until May 21st. The public needs to register online in advance, but due to an administrative error by the U.S. Department of Justice, some victim names have not been redacted. Therefore, the general public cannot directly access the documents; the exhibition is open only to specific professionals such as media reporters and lawyers.

David Garrett, one of the exhibition organizers, told Agence France-Presse: "We are a pro-democracy organization, and our goal is to educate the public through these flash museums and other physical experiences, to help them better understand U.S. corruption and the threats to democracy."

Garrett believes that the public should strongly protest the way the Trump administration handled the document release because many accuse justice officials of trying to cover up the relationship between Trump and Epstein. He added, "What we are trying to do here is to create or help create public pressure to achieve true accountability." (Compiled by: Chang Ming-hsuan) 1150512

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