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Bondi's Epstein Backlash: Cratered Approval, Contempt Charges, and a Tarnished Legacy
Pam Bondi BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Pam Bondi, the U.S. Attorney General, has dominated headlines this week with explosive backlash over her Justice Departments botched handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files release. According to AtlasIntel polling reported by The Independent, Bonds approval rating cratered nearly 50 points in the last ten months, hitting a net 41 percent negative by December 19, as fury mounts over heavy redactions, delays, and vanished documents from the DOJ portal, including a briefly deleted photo of Donald Trump later restored. Bipartisan lawmakers like Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie are drafting contempt charges against her, per ABC News Australia on December 22, accusing Bondi of flouting a congressional deadline under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, with survivors lamenting exposed names but shielded abusers. Deputy AG Todd Blanche defended the moves on NBC, yanking up to 16 photos to safeguard potential victims privacy, while Bondi herself blasted Democrats in a fiery live response captured on YouTube, insisting no political cover-up. AFP Fact Check debunked a viral altered 1997 photo falsely showing a young Bondi cozying up with Trump and Epstein at a Victoria's Secret party—its really Belgian model Ingrid Seynhaeve, manipulated amid the firestorm. On the policy front, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform fired off a December 22 letter to Bondi, per their official PDF, demanding a staff briefing by January 9 on Minnesota's billion-dollar social services fraud scandal, praising U.S. Attorney Daniel Rosens prosecutions but urging DOJ muscle. No fresh public appearances or social media posts from Bondi surfaced in reliable reports, though critics slam her DOJ for prioritizing deportations and protest crackdowns over core missions, as detailed in The Mindful Federal Employee review. Whispers of Trump shielding old ties persist unproven, but this Epstein saga could scar her legacy long-term.
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This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Pam Bondi, the U.S. Attorney General, has dominated headlines this week with explosive backlash over her Justice Departments botched handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files release. According to AtlasIntel polling reported by The Independent, Bonds approval rating cratered nearly 50 points in the last ten months, hitting a net 41 percent negative by December 19, as fury mounts over heavy redactions, delays, and vanished documents from the DOJ portal, including a briefly deleted photo of Donald Trump later restored. Bipartisan lawmakers like Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie are drafting contempt charges against her, per ABC News Australia on December 22, accusing Bondi of flouting a congressional deadline under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, with survivors lamenting exposed names but shielded abusers. Deputy AG Todd Blanche defended the moves on NBC, yanking up to 16 photos to safeguard potential victims privacy, while Bondi herself blasted Democrats in a fiery live response captured on YouTube, insisting no political cover-up. AFP Fact Check debunked a viral altered 1997 photo falsely showing a young Bondi cozying up with Trump and Epstein at a Victoria's Secret party—its really Belgian model Ingrid Seynhaeve, manipulated amid the firestorm. On the policy front, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform fired off a December 22 letter to Bondi, per their official PDF, demanding a staff briefing by January 9 on Minnesota's billion-dollar social services fraud scandal, praising U.S. Attorney Daniel Rosens prosecutions but urging DOJ muscle. No fresh public appearances or social media posts from Bondi surfaced in reliable reports, though critics slam her DOJ for prioritizing deportations and protest crackdowns over core missions, as detailed in The Mindful Federal Employee review. Whispers of Trump shielding old ties persist unproven, but this Epstein saga could scar her legacy long-term.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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By Inception Point AiPam Bondi BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Pam Bondi, the U.S. Attorney General, has dominated headlines this week with explosive backlash over her Justice Departments botched handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files release. According to AtlasIntel polling reported by The Independent, Bonds approval rating cratered nearly 50 points in the last ten months, hitting a net 41 percent negative by December 19, as fury mounts over heavy redactions, delays, and vanished documents from the DOJ portal, including a briefly deleted photo of Donald Trump later restored. Bipartisan lawmakers like Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie are drafting contempt charges against her, per ABC News Australia on December 22, accusing Bondi of flouting a congressional deadline under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, with survivors lamenting exposed names but shielded abusers. Deputy AG Todd Blanche defended the moves on NBC, yanking up to 16 photos to safeguard potential victims privacy, while Bondi herself blasted Democrats in a fiery live response captured on YouTube, insisting no political cover-up. AFP Fact Check debunked a viral altered 1997 photo falsely showing a young Bondi cozying up with Trump and Epstein at a Victoria's Secret party—its really Belgian model Ingrid Seynhaeve, manipulated amid the firestorm. On the policy front, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform fired off a December 22 letter to Bondi, per their official PDF, demanding a staff briefing by January 9 on Minnesota's billion-dollar social services fraud scandal, praising U.S. Attorney Daniel Rosens prosecutions but urging DOJ muscle. No fresh public appearances or social media posts from Bondi surfaced in reliable reports, though critics slam her DOJ for prioritizing deportations and protest crackdowns over core missions, as detailed in The Mindful Federal Employee review. Whispers of Trump shielding old ties persist unproven, but this Epstein saga could scar her legacy long-term.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Pam Bondi, the U.S. Attorney General, has dominated headlines this week with explosive backlash over her Justice Departments botched handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files release. According to AtlasIntel polling reported by The Independent, Bonds approval rating cratered nearly 50 points in the last ten months, hitting a net 41 percent negative by December 19, as fury mounts over heavy redactions, delays, and vanished documents from the DOJ portal, including a briefly deleted photo of Donald Trump later restored. Bipartisan lawmakers like Ro Khanna and Thomas Massie are drafting contempt charges against her, per ABC News Australia on December 22, accusing Bondi of flouting a congressional deadline under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, with survivors lamenting exposed names but shielded abusers. Deputy AG Todd Blanche defended the moves on NBC, yanking up to 16 photos to safeguard potential victims privacy, while Bondi herself blasted Democrats in a fiery live response captured on YouTube, insisting no political cover-up. AFP Fact Check debunked a viral altered 1997 photo falsely showing a young Bondi cozying up with Trump and Epstein at a Victoria's Secret party—its really Belgian model Ingrid Seynhaeve, manipulated amid the firestorm. On the policy front, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform fired off a December 22 letter to Bondi, per their official PDF, demanding a staff briefing by January 9 on Minnesota's billion-dollar social services fraud scandal, praising U.S. Attorney Daniel Rosens prosecutions but urging DOJ muscle. No fresh public appearances or social media posts from Bondi surfaced in reliable reports, though critics slam her DOJ for prioritizing deportations and protest crackdowns over core missions, as detailed in The Mindful Federal Employee review. Whispers of Trump shielding old ties persist unproven, but this Epstein saga could scar her legacy long-term.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI