Attorney Spencer Kuvin, who represents survivors of Jeffrey Epstein, says he is fully aware of the contents of the government files that remain concealed from the public.

Appearing on MSNBC on Wednesday, Kuvin told Ana Cabrera that the government is deliberately hiding crucial information from Americans.

"President Donald Trump says we don’t know what’s in those files. I know what’s in those files. I know exactly what the government is keeping secret from the public. It’s the names of individuals who were socializing with Jeffrey Epstein," Kuvin asserted.
He added that the files include "videotapes within [Epstein’s] homes” and scores of financial transactions related to “procuring young women,” including the "transfers of assets and money in and out of Jeffrey Epstein’s accounts."

"That’s what the public needs to know. At the end of the day, the person who had all of this information, assessed the data, and created a substantial indictment against Epstein—which was then subsequently buried—is Alex Acosta," Kuvin said, referring to President Trump’s former Secretary of Labor, who was then serving as a U.S. attorney and granted Epstein a controversial plea agreement.

Kuvin urged Acosta to go on the record and called for Congress to bring him in for public testimony.
"The public needs to hear what he knows about the evidence that existed at the time, and he should be expected to provide testimony," Kuvin added.

On Tuesday, NBC News aired a group interview featuring Epstein survivors who spoke out about ongoing government inaction. They revealed the Justice Department has yet to contact them before releasing information, and they were not informed about Ghislaine Maxwell’s transfer from her minimum-security facility to a prison camp known as the "country club prison," according to the Washington Post. In fact, they weren't informed that the Justice Department would hold an interview with Maxwell.

Kuvin expressed that he was not surprised, but that it violates the law to keep survivors in the dark.

“This started back in 2008 and 2009, when the federal government failed to inform victims about the deal with Epstein. They have repeatedly failed these victims for nearly twenty years. In Miami, a federal judge found that the government violated the Crime Victims’ Rights Act by not keeping victims updated on the case status and plea deal,” Kuvin explained.

He criticized the government's persistent failures regarding survivors: “Enough is enough,” Kuvin concluded, calling on the public to demand accountability.

See the clip below or at the link here.

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