DOJ spying on Congress’ viewing of Epstein files echos tobacco company spying on researchers On February 9, 2026, as required by Epstein Files Transparency Act, the Department of Justice gave members of Congress access to the unredacted Epstein files, but just made four computer terminals at…
profglantz.comDOJ spying on Congress’ viewing of Epstein files echos tobacco company spying on researchersOn February 9, 2026, as required by Epstein Files Transparency Act, the Department of Justice gave members of Congress access to the unredacted Epstein files, but just made four computer terminals at available. This reminded me of a similar situation back in 1999, when the British American Tobacco (BAT) company opened its Guildford Depository to make the documents it produced in the Minnesota lawsuit against BAT and other tobacco companies public while allowing only one organization (up to just 6 people) allowed to search the documents at a time.
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