How they voted: On pedophile documents /1

WASHINGTOI — The U.S. House voted 427-1 to order the U.S. Justice Department to release all investigatory documents, thought to exceed 33,000 pages, in the case of pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, a friend of President Trump. Epstein ran a prostitution ring of 1,000 mostly under-age girl. Epstein, who claimed he needing two orgasms a day, died mysteriously on jail in 2019.  Epstein was 66. Although Trump claimed his relationship with Epstein ended long ago, he had been adamant against releasing the documents. From leaks and other sources, however, it had become known that the Justice Department documents contained hundreds of references to Trump as well as prominent and. moneyed male guests and clients. Trump was so adamant against releasing the files that he commanded that the Justice Department not release them to the public. He also threatened his Republican loyalists in Congress that he would support their rivals for re-election unless they went along. House Speaker Mike John, a Trump minion, went so far as to order the House on a 41-day vacation prevent a vote. The recess kept a newly elected member from Arizona, Adelita Grijalva, from being sworn in because she could have been pivotal in an Epstein vote. But under intensifying public pressure to release the files, Trump recognized position was unsustainable. On November 10 he reversed himself: “We have nothing to hide.” It was not a new line for Trump on the issue but a turn-about on blocking public access.