Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is once again doing what few in Washington have the courage to do — demanding the truth. Standing on the steps of Capitol Hill in early September, the Georgia Republican issued a fiery call for the full, unredacted release of the *Epstein files* — the long-hidden documents that could finally expose the powerful figures tied to Jeffrey Epstein’s sick empire of exploitation.
Speaking before a crowd at the “Stand With Survivors” rally, Greene didn’t mince words. “I’m not afraid to name names,” she declared. “If they want to give me a list, I will walk in the Capitol on the House floor and I’ll say every name that abused these women. I can do that for them, and I’d be proud to do that.”
Her message was clear: no more cover-ups, no more protecting the elites. For years, the political establishment, Hollywood insiders, and even international power players have worked overtime to bury the truth about Epstein’s global sex-trafficking operation. Greene’s demand for full transparency has struck a chord with Americans across the country who are fed up with double standards in justice — one for the rich and connected, and another for everyone else.
The rally came just days after the House Oversight Committee began releasing portions of the Epstein-related files obtained from the Department of Justice. However, most of what’s been made public so far includes information already available through old court records — a far cry from the full disclosure the public deserves.
Greene lambasted decades of political inaction, placing blame not just on Democrats but also on Republican administrations that failed to pursue justice. “Let’s recognize the fact that the administration before, and before, and before never did anything about the Epstein case,” she said. “This is a culmination of everyone who worked together to silence these women and protect Jeffrey Epstein and his cabal.”
The Epstein scandal remains one of the darkest stains on America’s ruling class — a sprawling network of abuse that touched the highest echelons of politics, finance, and entertainment. Epstein’s suspicious “suicide” in 2019, while under federal watch, left countless questions unanswered. His partner in crime, Ghislaine Maxwell, is serving a 20-year prison sentence, but the powerful men and women who benefited from Epstein’s operations have yet to face justice.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA), who joined Greene and a bipartisan group of lawmakers in a closed-door meeting with Epstein survivors, promised action. “The objective here is not just to uncover and investigate the Epstein evils, but also to ensure that this never happens again — and to find out why justice has been delayed for so long,” Johnson said. “It is inexcusable. And it will stop now because Congress is dialed in on this.”
For Greene, this isn’t about partisan politics — it’s about accountability. “This is not about politics,” she said. “This is a boiling point in American history.”
Her call echoes the sentiment of millions of Americans who believe the Epstein case symbolizes the corruption at the core of the global elite — a system where money and power shield predators while victims are ignored. Greene’s demand for the truth isn’t just a political statement; it’s a challenge to the entire Washington establishment.
And if she gets her way, those names buried in the Epstein files might finally see the light of day — and the world’s most powerful will have nowhere left to hide.
