Epstein survivors released a new PSA during the Super Bowl to demand answers from the Justice Department. The ad urges Americans to pressure officials and support the call for full transparency in the Epstein case.
Epstein survivors are releasing a new public service announcement (PSA) on Super Bowl Sunday. The video is meant to send a clear message that they are not ready to “move on” from what they call the largest sex-trafficking scandal in the world.
The group says they want the US Department of Justice (DOJ) to release more information and take stronger action in the ongoing case.
Epstein survivors are releasing this ad on Super Bowl Sunday to make it clear they will not “move on.”
“Stand With Us. Tell Attorney General Pam Bondi IT’S TIME FOR THE TRUTH.” pic.twitter.com/U4o7CqcCEf
— AZ Intel (@AZ_Intel_) February 8, 2026
The PSA is described as emotional and powerful. It features survivors speaking directly to the public, asking Americans to stand with them and demand transparency. The message at the end of the video says, “Stand With Us. Tell Attorney General Pam Bondi: IT’S TIME FOR THE TRUTH.”
The group says the ad is aimed at raising public pressure during one of the most-watched events of the year. Advocates supporting the survivors are urging people to share the message widely online. According to them, this is the “Super Bowl ad every American should see.”
The PSA also includes claims that Justice Department officials, including Donald Trump’s administration, did not reveal key information about the Epstein files. These are allegations made by the survivors and their supporters, and they are urging the DOJ to fully release all related documents.
The Department of Justice released newEpstein files including 3 million pages of records, 2,000 videos, and 180,000 images on January 31. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche on January 31 said the release was required under the new Epstein Files Transparency Act, a law created to make information about the Epstein case public.
What DOJ Files Contained?
The DOJ originally reviewed 6 million documents, but only half could be released. The remaining documents include child sexual abuse material, personal information about victims, and records that cannot legally be made public.
The newly released documents reportedly include allegations involving several well-known public figures, including US President Donald Trump.
Blanche also said that being named in these files does not prove anyone committed a crime.
