[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]  Niels Groeneveld [@nigroeneveld](/creator/twitter/nigroeneveld) on x 12.8K followers Created: 2025-07-25 08:34:54 UTC Stop Shouting, Start Reading: How to Access the Epstein Files Yourself Every few weeks, a chorus erupts across social media: “Why won’t they release the Epstein files?” Accompanying the outrage are grainy memes, cryptic all-caps tweets, and a deep sense of righteous indignation. But here's the truth—one that's less satisfying than a viral conspiracy post, yet more important: many of the Epstein-related documents are already public. And you can read them right now. Let’s dispense with the myth. The idea that the entire legal and political establishment has locked down every shred of information about Jeffrey Epstein is factually incorrect. Thousands of pages of court filings, depositions, and exhibits have been unsealed over the past decade. These documents name names, outline allegations, and provide extraordinary insight into how Epstein operated—who helped him, who protected him, and who may have abused his victims. So why do so few people know this? Because they’re waiting to be told, not looking for themselves. If you're one of those people posting "Why aren't they releasing the Epstein list?" here’s your invitation to stop yelling and start reading. Everything below is accessible, free, and verified—no paywalls, no gatekeepers, no conspiracy needed. Start with the court case “Doe v. Trump & Epstein”—yes, that’s a real lawsuit, filed in 2016 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. The allegations were graphic, and the case was voluntarily dismissed, but the filings remain public. You can read the complaint in its entirety on platforms like or Just type: “Doe v. Trump Epstein lawsuit into Google. You’ll land on pages where you can download the documents as PDFs, no account needed. Next, look up “Giuffre v. Maxwell”, the lawsuit in which Epstein survivor Virginia Giuffre sued Ghislaine Maxwell. That case, especially in 2021 and 2023, led to the release of dozens of witness depositions, exhibits, and references to high-profile individuals who were in Epstein’s orbit. Again: Google “Giuffre Maxwell courtlistener” or go directly to and search for “Epstein unsealed.” Do you want to know which celebrities, billionaires, royals, or politicians appeared in the flight logs or were named in testimonies? You can read the logs. The pilot’s deposition—where he discusses who was on Epstein’s planes, when, and where—is public. A searchable version is hosted by multiple news outlets and watchdog organizations. They didn’t hide it. You just didn’t open it. Are the documents redacted? Yes, in places. Are there sealed records still in the court system? Absolutely. Is it possible that some influential names remain protected? Probably. But the bigger point is this: we already know far more than most people shouting for “the files” have bothered to discover. The public isn’t being deprived of information—it’s being distracted from it. It’s easy to repost a viral thread demanding answers. It’s harder—but far more impactful—to actually read court records and start asking focused, evidence-based questions. The names are there. The stories are there. But if you're waiting for CNN to spell it out or for some mythical "master list" to be declassified in a press conference, you're going to wait forever. The Epstein network thrived on silence, power, and manipulation. The antidote is not noise. It’s attention. So don’t wait. Don’t demand. Go look. The victims deserve better than performative outrage. They deserve a public that reads, remembers, and refuses to forget. XXXXX engagements  **Related Topics** [epstein files](/topic/epstein-files) [cryptic](/topic/cryptic) [files](/topic/files) [jeffrey epstein](/topic/jeffrey-epstein) [Post Link](https://x.com/nigroeneveld/status/1948663237722996963)
[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]
Niels Groeneveld @nigroeneveld on x 12.8K followers
Created: 2025-07-25 08:34:54 UTC
Stop Shouting, Start Reading: How to Access the Epstein Files Yourself
Every few weeks, a chorus erupts across social media: “Why won’t they release the Epstein files?” Accompanying the outrage are grainy memes, cryptic all-caps tweets, and a deep sense of righteous indignation. But here's the truth—one that's less satisfying than a viral conspiracy post, yet more important: many of the Epstein-related documents are already public. And you can read them right now.
Let’s dispense with the myth. The idea that the entire legal and political establishment has locked down every shred of information about Jeffrey Epstein is factually incorrect. Thousands of pages of court filings, depositions, and exhibits have been unsealed over the past decade. These documents name names, outline allegations, and provide extraordinary insight into how Epstein operated—who helped him, who protected him, and who may have abused his victims.
So why do so few people know this? Because they’re waiting to be told, not looking for themselves.
If you're one of those people posting "Why aren't they releasing the Epstein list?" here’s your invitation to stop yelling and start reading. Everything below is accessible, free, and verified—no paywalls, no gatekeepers, no conspiracy needed.
Start with the court case “Doe v. Trump & Epstein”—yes, that’s a real lawsuit, filed in 2016 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. The allegations were graphic, and the case was voluntarily dismissed, but the filings remain public. You can read the complaint in its entirety on platforms like or Just type: “Doe v. Trump Epstein lawsuit into Google. You’ll land on pages where you can download the documents as PDFs, no account needed.
Next, look up “Giuffre v. Maxwell”, the lawsuit in which Epstein survivor Virginia Giuffre sued Ghislaine Maxwell. That case, especially in 2021 and 2023, led to the release of dozens of witness depositions, exhibits, and references to high-profile individuals who were in Epstein’s orbit. Again: Google “Giuffre Maxwell courtlistener” or go directly to and search for “Epstein unsealed.”
Do you want to know which celebrities, billionaires, royals, or politicians appeared in the flight logs or were named in testimonies? You can read the logs. The pilot’s deposition—where he discusses who was on Epstein’s planes, when, and where—is public. A searchable version is hosted by multiple news outlets and watchdog organizations. They didn’t hide it. You just didn’t open it.
Are the documents redacted? Yes, in places. Are there sealed records still in the court system? Absolutely. Is it possible that some influential names remain protected? Probably. But the bigger point is this: we already know far more than most people shouting for “the files” have bothered to discover.
The public isn’t being deprived of information—it’s being distracted from it.
It’s easy to repost a viral thread demanding answers. It’s harder—but far more impactful—to actually read court records and start asking focused, evidence-based questions. The names are there. The stories are there. But if you're waiting for CNN to spell it out or for some mythical "master list" to be declassified in a press conference, you're going to wait forever.
The Epstein network thrived on silence, power, and manipulation. The antidote is not noise. It’s attention.
So don’t wait. Don’t demand. Go look. The victims deserve better than performative outrage. They deserve a public that reads, remembers, and refuses to forget.
XXXXX engagements
Related Topics epstein files cryptic files jeffrey epstein