Three Critical Questions Emerging from the Epstein Library Release
- Why did an FBI intake report name former Attorney General William Barr alongside other high-profile figures?
- Was the July 10, 2019 intake formally investigated — and what were the results?
- What does this document mean for transparency in the Department of Justice?
[USA HERALD] – As the Department of Justice continues its unprecedented public release of records through what has been designated the “Epstein Library,” USA Herald has begun an exclusive, document-by-document review of materials now accessible to the American people.
Among the newly accessible records is an unclassified FBI Crisis Intake report dated July 10, 2019, referencing allegations made by a caller identifying herself as a victim of Jeffrey Epstein.
The intake report — which reflects allegations reported to the FBI’s National Threat Operations Center — names five individuals:
- Jeffrey Epstein
- Harvey Weinstein
- Shawn Carter (Jay-Z)
- Leon Black
- William Barr
🛑 It is critical to note that an FBI intake report documents what a caller alleges at the time of contact. It does not constitute investigative findings, criminal charges, or proof of wrongdoing.
Still, the inclusion of former Attorney General William (Bill) Barr in an intake document dated just days before Epstein’s death raises questions that now merit public clarification.
