U.S. Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) read the names of six men he said were likely incriminated in the Jeffrey Epstein files during a House hearing.
The move signals a push for greater transparency regarding the network of associates surrounding the convicted sex offender. By naming specific individuals on the House floor, Khanna is attempting to force the public disclosure of a vast archive of evidence that remains hidden from the public eye.
During the congressional proceedings, Khanna said, "These six men are likely incriminated in the Epstein files" [1]. He used the platform to highlight the ongoing lack of transparency surrounding the case and the identities of those who may have participated in or enabled Epstein's crimes [1].
Beyond the specific names mentioned, Khanna called for the full disclosure of the remaining 2.6 million unreleased Epstein files [2]. This massive volume of documents is believed to contain critical information about the scope of the trafficking operation, and the high-profile figures involved [2].
Khanna also looked toward international diplomacy to apply pressure on the U.S. administration. He said, "I urge King Charles to use his upcoming Washington visit to press President Trump to release the remaining 2.6 million unreleased Epstein files" [2].
The representative's strategy involves using both legislative hearings and diplomatic channels to ensure the files are not suppressed. The effort aims to provide a complete accounting of the victims, and the perpetrators involved in the network [1], [2].
“"These six men are likely incriminated in the Epstein files."”
The demand for the release of millions of documents reflects a broader legislative effort to uncover the full extent of the Epstein network. By involving the British monarchy and the U.S. presidency, Khanna is attempting to elevate the issue from a domestic legal matter to a diplomatic priority, suggesting that the scale of the unreleased evidence may have implications for global figures.
