What I Found in the Epstein Files with Debilyn Molineaux Mon, 30 Mar 2026 16:14:03 -0400 en-us © 2026 What I Found in the Epstein Files with Debilyn Molineaux yes 64f4c750-0793-586a-9fba-994a50ffb5a4 Debilyn Molineaux episodic false You'll find stories about the challenges of researching the DOJ Epstein Library and what evidence exists -- or doesn't -- within the 3 million files that were released January 30, 2026. 

]]> Buzzsprout (https://www.buzzsprout.com) Debilyn Molineaux https://storage.buzzsprout.com/cnsn5ndcargu51ypa8wk2v0p8jq2?.jpg What I Found in the Epstein Files with Debilyn Molineaux What I Found in the Epstein Files – Episode 1: How to Search the Files & What’s Missing What I Found in the Epstein Files – Episode 1: How to Search the Files & What’s Missing In Episode 1 of What I Found in the Epstein Files, Debilyn Molineaux begins her deep dive into the recently released Epstein files and shares what it’s really like to search through millions of public records.

After the January 30 data release of millions of documents related to the Epstein case, Debilyn started independently reviewing the files to better understand what information is publicly available—and what may still be missing. In this episode, she explains how the Department of Justice (DOJ) Epstein Library works, including how to use keyword searches and why search results can be misleading.

She also walks through a real example involving a deposition that appears incomplete after being labeled as a 31-page document,but page numbers indicate the deposition is more than 258 page — raising questions about missing pages and gaps in publicly accessible records.

This episode offers insight into the challenges of navigating large-scale document releases, including fragmented data, confusing search systems, and the difficulty of finding clear answers.


In This Episode:

* Introduction to the Epstein files podcast

* Background on the January 30 document release

* How to search the DOJ Epstein Library

* Why keyword searches can be misleading

* Real example of missing pages in a deposition

* Challenges in navigating public records

* Why the Epstein files are difficult to interpret


]]> In Episode 1 of What I Found in the Epstein Files, Debilyn Molineaux begins her deep dive into the recently released Epstein files and shares what it’s really like to search through millions of public records.

After the January 30 data release of millions of documents related to the Epstein case, Debilyn started independently reviewing the files to better understand what information is publicly available—and what may still be missing. In this episode, she explains how the Department of Justice (DOJ) Epstein Library works, including how to use keyword searches and why search results can be misleading.

She also walks through a real example involving a deposition that appears incomplete after being labeled as a 31-page document,but page numbers indicate the deposition is more than 258 page — raising questions about missing pages and gaps in publicly accessible records.

This episode offers insight into the challenges of navigating large-scale document releases, including fragmented data, confusing search systems, and the difficulty of finding clear answers.


In This Episode:

* Introduction to the Epstein files podcast

* Background on the January 30 document release

* How to search the DOJ Epstein Library

* Why keyword searches can be misleading

* Real example of missing pages in a deposition

* Challenges in navigating public records

* Why the Epstein files are difficult to interpret


]]> Debilyn Molineaux Buzzsprout-18932065 Mon, 30 Mar 2026 13:00:00 -0400 414 1 1 full false