The release of Jeffrey Epstein’s files has turned into a major letdown for conservatives who expected big revelations. Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel promised full transparency, but weeks after Patel took office, the full list of Epstein’s clients still hasn’t come out. Many on the right are furious, accusing the “Deep State” of hiding the truth to protect powerful people.
Glenn Beck and others have four theories about the delay. The first is that Bondi needs to keep secrets for some reason, maybe to avoid embarrassing allies. The second theory says President Trump wants to drop the list at the perfect time to hurt political enemies. The third idea is that Bondi can’t beat the Deep State’s grip on the FBI. The fourth theory—Beck’s favorite—is that prosecutors are waiting to arrest people before releasing names.
Bondi claims the FBI’s New York office hid thousands of pages on Epstein. She ordered Patel to hand over everything by February 28th, but the files released so far are old news—flight logs, black books, and evidence lists already leaked years ago. Even Epstein’s address book, with names like Alec Baldwin and Michael Jackson, had already been public. Conservatives feel cheated, saying this isn’t the “client list” Trump promised.
Outrage is boiling over. Republicans like Senator Marsha Blackburn and commentator Liz Wheeler say the Justice Department is lying. They wanted recordings, hidden names, and proof of elite crimes. Instead, they got redacted pages and massage tables. Wheeler blasted the “swamp creatures” at the FBI, accusing them of tricking Bondi and Patel.
The files do show creepy details—CDs labeled “girl pics nude,” copper handcuffs, and cash envelopes from Epstein’s time in jail. But none of this exposes new predators. Beck called the files a “joke,” asking, “Who is subverting POTUS?” Many believe the Deep State is sabotaging Trump’s team to shield big names linked to Epstein.
Patel’s FBI isn’t helping. He’s been accused of ignoring Bondi’s orders and even asking for a direct phone line to Trump, breaking normal chains of command. Some worry Patel cares more about politics than police work. His slow walk on the Epstein files has MAGA loyalists questioning if he’s part of the cover-up.
Theories swirl about why the client list stays hidden. Some think arrests are coming, and Bondi wants perps in cuffs before names go public. Others say the Deep State has infiltrated the FBI, blocking Trump’s drain-the-swamp agenda. Either way, conservatives demand action—not more excuses—to unlock Epstein’s secrets and punish everyone involved.
With trust fading, Bondi and Patel must deliver fast. The base wants heads to roll, both in Epstein’s circle and the bureaucrats hiding the truth. Until then, the delay fuels fears that Washington’s corrupt elite are still untouchable, no matter who’s in charge.
