Trump GETS BUSTED on Capitol Hill SPYING on EPSTEIN DOCS!!

What this episode is about

The Department of Justice under Donald Trump has been accused of illegally monitoring lawmakers' search activities while they accessed unredacted Epstein documents, raising serious concerns about transparency and privacy violations. The situation came to light during a House Judiciary Committee testimony when former aide Pam Bondi was photographed with a "burn book" containing opposition research and specific search histories of lawmakers, indicating a coordinated effort to spy on elected officials.

Key takeaways

• The DOJ's surveillance on lawmakers turns the Epstein probe into a political circus—unmasking a chilling Orwellian scenario.
• Pam Bondi's 'burn book' proves that transparency is the first casualty in political warfare. Irony much?
• Monitoring Congress’s search history? It’s one thing to track criminals, but lawmakers? We call that a political ‘deep state’ drip.
• Congressional access to unredacted files was meant to empower; instead, it became a surveillance playground for the DOJ.
• AOC calls Bondi's performance 'thrashing'—but wouldn't you panic if you were caught in a cover-up over a pedophile ring?

Who speaks in this episode?

• Pablo Monriquez (Host) · 6 min speaking

What is discussed, and when

1. 0:00 – 3:00: Epstein Transparency Act, Attorney General Pam Bondi, Department of Justice, Donald Trump
2. 3:00 – 6:00: Attorney General Pam Bondi, Department of Justice, Congresswoman Gyipal, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC)
3. 6:00 – 9:00: Attorney General Pam Bondi, Department of Justice, Donald Trump, Congressman Ted Louu
4. 9:00 – 12:00: Donald Trump, Attorney General Pam Bondi, Department of Justice, Nancy Mace
5. 12:00 – 14:48: Attorney General Pam Bondi, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC)

Notable quotes from "Trump GETS BUSTED on Capitol Hill SPYING on EPSTEIN DOCS!!"

• Which are contained in a special facility controlled by the Department of Justice. When the Department of Justice gave these lawmakers access to the Epstein files, they were…

  about Department of Justice · at 0:11

• Lawmakers from the House of Representatives that took this trip to the special facility? Well, when Pam Bondi was testifying before the House Judiciary Committee, she had a…

  about Attorney General Pam Bondi · at 1:01

• Here's what Congressman Rascin had to say. Let's play it.

  about Jamie Rascin · at 3:09

• I think that we all saw today the performance that she had. She was screaming, thrashing, and I think it is because she knows that she is implicated in a massive cover up to protect a.

  about Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) · at 3:58

• And here's what Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernandez had to say. Let's play it.

  about Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernandez · at 5:58

• Now, Pablo Monriquez from our DC bureau also caught up with Congress member Ted Louu, and here's what he had to say about just the overall testimony of Bondi. Let's play it.

  about Congressman Ted Louu · at 7:45

• It's creepy. And then Congresswoman Mace thereafter posted the following. Yes, I will confirm DOJ is tracking the Epstein documents members of Congress search for open and review. I was able to navigate.

  about Nancy Mace · at 11:34

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

• Attorney General Pam Bondi — Person · Referenced official / central subject of criticism · 8 mentions · first at 1:04
  Portrayed as the DOJ leader testifying to House Judiciary and allegedly using lawmakers’ Epstein-file search histories as 'ammunition' during questioning.
• Donald Trump — Person · Referenced political figure; alleged beneficiary of DOJ conduct · 5 mentions · first at 0:00
  Framed as leading a 'Trump regime' whose DOJ allegedly spied on lawmakers and produced redacted Epstein materials; also alleged to have wrongdoing referenced in files.
  Be produced in connection with compliance of the Epstein Transparency Act. Instead, the Trump regime produced redacted files which also unlawfully unredacted or outed…
• Congresswoman Gyipal — Person · Referenced lawmaker; alleged target of DOJ monitoring · 2 mentions · first at 1:30
  Described as a Democratic congresswoman from Washington state whose Epstein-file search history was allegedly printed/held by Bondi during testimony; she discusses separation-of-powers concerns and a letter with Rep. Raskin.
  Washington in the Seattle area, she had a piece of paper that said, This is the search history of Congresswoman Gyipal when she was given access to the unredacted Epstein…
• Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) — Person · Referenced lawmaker; commentator/critic in clips · 3 mentions · first at 2:32
  Quoted reacting to alleged DOJ monitoring and criticizing Bondi’s hearing performance; presented as a prominent voice condemning the conduct and broader DOJ handling of Epstein materials.
• Nancy Mace — Person · Referenced lawmaker; cross-party corroboration · 2 mentions · first at 1:52
  Presented as a Republican lawmaker confirming/characterizing the monitoring as 'creepy' and stating DOJ is tagging documents members search/open/review with timestamps.
• Jamie Rascin — Person · Referenced lawmaker; separation-of-powers critic · 1 mention · first at 3:09
  Quoted calling the monitoring a violation of separation of powers and 'Orwellian'; also referenced as ranking member working with 'Gyipal' on a letter demanding an accounting.
• Congressman Ted Louu — Person · Referenced lawmaker; accuser re: testimony truthfulness · 1 mention · first at 7:59
  Claims Bondi 'lied under oath' about lack of evidence regarding Trump in Epstein files and argues accountability is needed; provides a concrete example involving an FBI tip line report.
• Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernandez — Person · Referenced lawmaker; eyewitness/critic of process · 1 mention · first at 5:58
  Describes expecting searches to be recorded, calls the process a 'sham,' and criticizes haphazard redactions and limited review time; ties concerns to investigative leads (e.g., New Mexico ranch reference).

Companies & orgs

• Department of Justice — Company · Business focus · 6 mentions · first at 0:00
  Central to the discussion about spying on lawmakers and handling of the Epstein files
• Midas Touch Network — Company · Business focus · 2 mentions · first at 1:45
  Media network mentioned for its coverage and interviews with lawmakers
  Search history of Congresswoman Gyipal when she was given access to the unredacted Epstein files. So, the Midas Touch Network caught up with lawmakers from both parties. we…

Concepts & topics

• Epstein Transparency Act — Concept · Core topic · 3 mentions · first at 0:07
  Key legislation mentioned in relation to the handling of Epstein files
  Have been produced and still should be produced in connection with compliance of the Epstein Transparency Act. Instead, the Trump regime produced redacted files which also…

Full transcript with timestamps

0:00 Donald Trump's Department of Justice has been busted, spying on lawmakers from both political parties, who were given access to the unredacted Epstein files, which are contained in a special facility controlled by the Department of Justice. When the Department of Justice gave these lawmakers access to the Epstein files, they were spying on the search history that was being used by these lawmakers to search through the Epstein files. the unredacted files. These unredacted files are what should have been produced and still should be be produced in connection with compliance of the Epstein Transparency Act. Instead, the Trump regime produced redacted files which also unlawfully unredacted or outed identities, photographs, and other personal identifying information of victims and survivors. So, how was it uncovered that the Trump regime was spying on these lawmakers from the House of Representatives that took this trip to

1:04 the special facility? Well, when Pam Bondi was testifying before the House Judiciary Committee, she had a burn book where she had opposition research on all of the members of Congress asking her questions so she could attack them. She was photographed by photographers and other reporters. Uh, and this burnbook could be seen. And when she was questioning, for example, Congresswoman Gyipal, Democratic Congresswoman from Washington in the Seattle area, she had a piece of paper that said, "This is the search history of Congresswoman Gyipal when she was given access to the unredacted Epstein files." So, the Midas Touch Network caught up with lawmakers from both parties. Um, we even caught up with Nancy Mace. I'll show you in a little bit. But, as you know, our Washington DC bureau has a strong presence on Capitol Hill and Pablo Monriquez who runs our DC bureau. He's been doing an incredible job. And by the

2:09 way, thanks to all of you for growing this platform. We've been able to build out this DC bureau that's now got hundreds of millions of views, approaching billions of views already in about a month since we launched our DC bureau. But Monriquez was able to speak with lawmakers on Capitol Hill and ask them about the Trump regime spying on lawmakers. So here's what Congresswoman AOC told our Pablo Monriquez. Let's play this clip. What did you make of the DOJ evidently tracking search histories of your colleagues as you search for the evidence?

2:44 It was deeply deeply disturbing that Pam Bondi had uh and they had preserved essentially as you mentioned search histories of sitting members of Congress on the Epstein files. They were looking at what members of Congress were looking at and they were using that importantly as ammunition against them, their own search histories against them in a hearing uh by Pam Bondi.

3:09 Here's what Congressman Rascin had to say. Let's play it. DJ monitoring Wait, what did you make of this monitor? It is a violation of the separation of powers for them to essentially be monitoring our computer searches on the Epstein file. So, I think it's outrageous that they would do that and it's Orwellian and uh we're going to have some more to say about it soon. You know, Congressman Gia Paul was the only person.

3:39 Uh we have reason to believe that it was happening to everybody who went over there that they were monitoring everybody's computer searches.

3:46 What gives you reason to believe that? I we'll be we'll be having more to say about this later.

3:50 Here's more from Congresswoman AOC about Bondi's testimony. I think this is so spot-on. Play this clip.

3:58 I think that we all saw today the performance that she had. She was screaming, thrashing, and I think it is because she knows that she is implicated in a massive cover up to protect a powerful ring of pedophiles through the redactions, the redactions of the names of perpetrators, the holding of 3 million files, the moving of the the unexplained moving of Galain Maxwell into a new cushy facility. All of these things are what she personally oversaw and that's before even digging into whatever questions may arise from her history in Florida. And I think that her thrashing and her very erratic performance today pointed to the fact that there are real questions that point to the DOJ under her leadership and her leadership specifically as well as her role in all of this. And of course, we learned about the spying through the photographs that were taken of Bondi during the testimony of Congresswoman Gyipal. When Gyipol was

5:06 asking Bondi uh the questions and Bondi was testifying. Here's what Congresswoman Gyipal had to say. Let's play this clip.

5:14 What did you make of uh the DOJ apparently monitoring search histories as it is so outrageous. I think we just put out a tweet on it. I mean, I found out about it because a reporter called me and wanted to know about the emails that I had searched. And I was like, how did you know what emails I searched? I mean, there is a separation of powers for a reason. This is spying. This is the DOJ spying on members of Congress and what we search. So, we are putting together a letter with uh ranking member Rascin and others on the committee to say we need a full accounting of what you searched for, what you're using it for, and you need to stop that. We need a new process that assures us that you are not spying on members of Congress.

5:58 And here's what Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernandez had to say. Let's play it.

6:02 Spying on the search terms. This is horrible. When I went in there, that's the first thing I thought as I started doing my searches. They are going to be recording this. And this is exactly why this whole process is flawed and a sham. One, how do they expect us to be able to go and investigate them when we're given, you know, a minute? Yeah, not a minute. When we're given limited time to review the review the files, they should be doing an investigation. They should be doing a thorough review and going after all of the people in those files that they're named, right? There are names there that they haven't investigated. It's their job. They're the Department of Justice.

6:43 They should be doing that. And it is an outrage that they are spying on Congress.

6:48 Yeah. You were there today, correct? Yes, I was there today. And anything stand out in terms of what you actually saw

6:55 redacted and perhaps shouldn't have been? Um, yeah. It's clear that it's clear that the redactions are haphazard. Uh that they they are redacting information that would be useful for somebody doing a true investigation to understand what the links are. I was very concerned about what what had happened in New Mexico because we have the Zodto ranch there. And so, you know, that's what I wanted to to look for. and and the way they've organized it, the way they have the search engines makes it very difficult for us to see what happened.

7:33 But just the search I did, they should be out investigating what they were doing in Sodto Ranch. And there are leads that are there that they have not followed up on clearly.

7:45 Now, Pablo Monriquez from our DC bureau also caught up with Congress member Ted Louu, and here's what he had to say about just the overall testimony of Bondi. Let's play it.

7:55 Congressman, what's your reaction to Pam Bondi and her testimony so far in the hearing?

7:59 Pam Bondi lied under oath. She said there was no evidence of wrongdoing uh in the Epstein files of Donald Trump. That's just a lie. There's multiple documents uh that show wrongdoing by Donald Trump. I showed her one. A witness had called in the FBI's National Threat Operation Center and reported evidence of a crime committed by Donald Trump. And no one at the Department of Justice interviewed that witness. That's just one example of Pam Bonnie lying under oath. And the fact remains that as of today, there are over 1,000 acknowledged victims of Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking operation. Pam Bondi has not held a single man accountable. That is ludicrous, shameful, and if she had any decency, she should resign.

8:46 And what kind of accountability could Pam Bondi face for lying under oide between? First of all, she should prosecute the people that abuse and rape these women. And then, you know, I believe she lied on an oath. It's all captured on videotape. I encourage people to watch it. Look at what she said and then look at the actual documents and scene files. There are direct allegations of wrongdoing by Donald Trump. So, she just flat out lied.

9:11 And could she face any consequences for that for lying to Congress? She should. Now, I don't imagine she's going to prosecute herself, right? But a future Department of Justice could certainly prosecute people who lied under oath to Chicago.

9:23 Here's what Congressman Frost told us. Play it. Are you congress people have been to DOJ to see the unredacted FC file?

9:29 Yes, I went this morning for 2 hours. Any takeaways? Uh um a few takeaways. Number one, there's still a lot of documents that are still redacted. When I asked the DOJ about it, they said they received it that way, which means that Cash Patel's FBI uh kept them redacted when they gave it to the DOJ, which is interesting. A lot of names of billionaires and elites. The second thing is there's just so much to go through. I have to go back. I actually went on Reddit and asked folks what documents they think I should look at. There's like millions of views, tens of thousands of responses. We're going to be going through that. I will be hitting the House floor to talk about the things that I've seen. And the reason I'm going to go on the House floor is cuz it'll be protected speech and it'll get me protected as well. But I got to go back another at least two or three times to put some puzzle pieces

10:11 together and go out and speak to people about it. Um, and it like the third thing is it was just horrible reading about a lot of the horrible things that people have gone through that young women that girls and children have gone through and how billionaires have been able to escape justice.

10:24 Got it. Thank you very much. Thank you. And here's what Congresswoman Bal Balant had to say when Pam Bondi accused her of being anti-semitic. Um, uh, play this clip.

10:37 Congressman, uh, things got pretty spicy in there. They got a little spicy. Can you tell us what happened? So, a couple things. One, you know, the attorney general did not come to answer questions. What she came to uh do was just hurl insults at all of us and and she went so far in accusing me of anti-semitism when my own grandfather was killed in a concentration camp. That's how low she sunk. And everybody saw what she's about. She is about not ever admitting that she's wrong or a mistake. She got she's training at the knee of Donald Trump and it was it was actually really embarrassing what happened in there.

11:13 Thank you everyone. Of course. You're welcome. Thank you. And as I mentioned, we spoke with Nancy Mace. That's right. Monriquez was able to interview Mace who said it's absolutely creepy what the Trump regime is doing by spying on the search history of members of Congress. Play this clip.

11:30 What do you make of the DOJ monitoring search history as you guys go through? It's creepy. And then Congresswoman Mace thereafter posted the following. Yes, I will confirm DOJ is tracking the Epstein documents members of Congress search for open and review. I was able to navigate the system today and I won't disclose how or the nature of how, but confirm the DOJ is tagging all documents members of Congress search open and review. Based on how I confirm this, there are timestamps associated with this tracking. I'm probably the last person you want in your software. Here's another image right here. You can see a Gipall's. It says Congresswoman Gyipaul search history right there. You can see right there, hat tip to Kent Nishimura for catching that photo. More from Congresswoman AOC here on a slightly different topic. She talks about Susan Collins. Let's play this clip. Susan Collins has suggested perhaps breaking

12:27 off the ICE and Border Patrol funding from a DHS deal. Is that something that you would potentially support or is would you trust Christine with?

12:35 I am less interested in what the ideation is from the Republican caucus here. I think Susan Collins is the big reason as to why we are in this mess. Susan Collins voted for every every reckless budget that is what allowed ICE to have this level of impunity. So Susan Collins voted for masks on ICE agents. Susan Collins voted for this surveillance technology to ICE. Susan Collins voted to make ICE what it is today. I'm very uninterested in what Susan Collins thinks is good for the American people.

13:08 Thank you, Congressman. AOC is then asked if she will be attending the State of the Union. Let's play it. Are you going to go to the state of the union?

13:15 Uh, probably not. No. More from Congresswoman Gia Paul right here. Let's play this clip.

13:20 Make her conduct in the hearing generally today and the way she uh behaved the survivors.

13:25 So, she she it was so disgusting. I mean, I really thought I was giving her an opportunity to turn and apologize to them and that she could have done that and it would have been a powerful moment for her, for them, for all of us. But she didn't do that. She showed how small and cruel she is. And I also think it's worth noting this video has since resurfaced. This is Pam Bondi's campaign video when she was attorney general of Florida. Here's what she had to say then. Let's play this clip.

13:53 Florida ranks third nationally in calls for help for human trafficking where young women and children are enslaved and abused. I knew we needed all hands on deck. businesses and hospitals to spot it, our great law enforcement to stop it, and tougher penalties to punish it. We're taking on Medicaid fraud, pill mills, gangs, and more. And I'll fight to put human trafficking monsters where they belong, behind bars.

14:20 Pam Bondi, our attorney general. So, there you have it. Let me know what you think, everybody. Hit subscribe. Help us get to 6 million. Thanks everybody for watching. Love this video. Support independent media and unlock exclusive content. Add free videos and custom emojis by becoming a paid member of our YouTube channel today. You can also gift memberships to others. Let's keep growing together.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "Trump GETS BUSTED on Capitol Hill SPYING on EPSTEIN DOCS!!"?

Pablo Monriquez (Host).

What is "Trump GETS BUSTED on Capitol Hill SPYING on EPSTEIN DOCS!!" about?

The Department of Justice under Donald Trump has been accused of illegally monitoring lawmakers' search activities while they accessed unredacted Epstein documents, raising serious concerns about transparency and privacy violations. The situation came to light during a House Judiciary Committee testimony when former aide Pam Bondi was photographed with a "burn book" containing opposition…

What is mentioned in this MeidasTouch episode?

11 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Attorney General Pam Bondi, Department of Justice, Donald Trump, Epstein Transparency Act, Congresswoman Gyipal, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC). Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "Trump GETS BUSTED on Capitol Hill SPYING on EPSTEIN DOCS!!"?

The episode runs 15 min; the transcript is about 2,581 words in 37 timestamped sections.

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