These are the sources the Kool-Aid Laboratory used to examine this chapter. Every one is public. Check them yourself.
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Fourteen commutations; pardons for the other covered defendants; direction to dismiss the remaining covered cases.
and U.S. Department of Justice Capitol Breach prosecution records (approximately 140 officers assaulted; disruption of the count; threats to Vice President Pence).
(natural manner of death following two strokes), and U.S. Capitol Police line-of-duty recognition.
Public record — no single canonical web link; verify by citation above.
— exposure of at least 43 victims' names (more than two dozen minors at the time of their abuse), addresses, and Social Security numbers; the Justice Department acknowledged redaction errors and said it was correcting thousands of documents (PBS NewsHour).
— "hiding the names of perpetrators while exposing survivors."
Public record — no single canonical web link; verify by citation above.
— reporting that material referencing President Trump, including a complaint form recording an unproven accusation Trump denies, was missing from the public release.
stating nothing had been withheld or redacted for reasons of embarrassment, reputational harm, or political sensitivity. (Substance confirmed; exact wording to be checked against the letter before print.)
Public record — no single canonical web link; verify by citation above.
that a client list was "sitting on my desk right now to review," and the Justice Department's July 2025 acknowledgment that no incriminating client list existed (PBS NewsHour).
— roughly 200 pages, most already public (CBS News).
— Donald Trump's remarks that Jeffrey Epstein was a "terrific guy" who was "a lot of fun to be with."
Public record — no single canonical web link; verify by citation above.