Jeffrey Epstein Survivor Regrets Trump Vote

0:00On March 26, Jenna Lisa Jones, an alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein from when she was just 14, now regrets her vote for Donald Trump in 20. 24. She had hoped his administration would deliver justice by fully releasing Epstein's files. Trump campaigned heavily on transparency for those documents, which sparked optimism among survivors like her. Jones spoke out on a podcast this week, explaining how Epstein's suicide in prison back in 2019 robbed her of a day in court. She had worked with the FBI and pushed hard for the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which Congress passed in November 2025 to make all. Evidence public, many survivors feel let down now, as the Trump team, along with the Justice Department and FBI, has only released parts of the files. Officials say the rest are duplicates, privileged material, or tied to active investigations, leaving key pieces out of reach. Jones insists her own files from the FBI investigation are missing from what's online, despite her direct involvement. The Justice Department counters that redactions to

1:03protect victim identities make those statements hard to search for in their public library. This back and forth highlights the ongoing struggle for full accountability, with survivors still waiting for the closure they were promised. Pop culture, powered by AI. This is entertainment and celebrity news today. I'm Cory with the story.