爱泼斯坦案最新爆料：机密名单曝光，牵涉名流政要 (New Epstein Bombshell: Secret List Revealed Linking Celebrities and Politicians)

【华盛顿—2026年2月3日讯】美国司法部（DOJ）已完成对“亿万富豪”杰弗里·爱泼斯坦（Jeffrey Epstein）性交易案最后一批调查材料的解密，并一次性公开逾300万页文件，使累计公开页数达到约350万页。这一里程碑式披露令沉寂多年的爱泼斯坦案再度升温，各方关注焦点迅速聚集到新曝光的名人线索与潜在法律后果上。 核心内容：3 百万页档案揭示什么 • 未删节出行记录、宾客清单、财务流水以及此前从未公开的照片和电子邮件，细节覆盖2001—2019年间爱泼斯坦在纽约、佛罗里达及其“私岛”的活动轨迹。 • 多名受害者证言首次出现完整文本，为后续民事索赔奠定新证据基础。 • 至少12名前政府高官、8名企业领袖及5名知名学术机构资助人被列入“频繁访客”名单，引发社会舆论风暴。 特朗普被提及逾1000次 文件显示，前总统唐纳德·特朗普的姓名在本轮公开档案中出现超过1000次，其中包含在爱泼斯坦棕榈滩庄园的访客记录及2004年前后的多封私人邮件。特朗普阵营发表声明称“旧闻翻炒”“毫无违法事实”，并威胁采取法律行动反击“恶意诽谤”。 受害者与倡导组织的声音 “这不仅是文件，而是数百名幸存者等待多年的正义。”公益机构“安全未来基金会”执行主任莉亚·艾伦说。律师团预计，新材料将促使至少三起悬而未决的集体诉讼在年内重启，索赔金额可能突破8亿美元。 法律专家：或有后续刑事追责 哥伦比亚大学法学院教授玛丽亚·本森指出，尽管爱泼斯坦已于2019年狱中身亡，但任何共谋者仍可能因联邦性交易罪、妨碍司法等被起诉；公开材料同时为各州检方开启单独调查提供了“金矿般的证据库”。 下一步看点 1. 国会两党已要求司法部一月内向众议院司法委员会作专项汇报，焦点包括为何部分文件仍被技术性遮蔽。 2. 英国警方正评估档案中涉及安德鲁王子的补充证据，是否与美方合作展开新调查。 3. 多家社交平台宣布将加强打击利用新曝光受害者姓名进行二次伤害的内容。 随着海量资料持续被媒体与公众“深挖”，爱泼斯坦案的舆论热度料将在接下来数周持续攀升，可能重塑对精英阶层权力与责任的全球性讨论。 --- [English Translation] [Washington, D.C., Feb 3 2026] The U.S. Department of Justice has released the final batch of investigative files in the Jeffrey Epstein sex-trafficking case, adding more than three million pages and bringing the total to roughly 3.5 million pages available to the public. The unprecedented data dump has reignited interest in the long-dormant scandal, drawing renewed scrutiny to newly exposed celebrity connections and possible legal fallout. Key revelations in the 3 million-page trove • Unredacted flight logs, guest lists, bank records, photographs and emails spanning 2001-2019 map Epstein’s movements across New York, Florida and his private island. • Full transcripts of several victims’ depositions appear for the first time, strengthening forthcoming civil claims. • At least 12 former government officials, eight corporate leaders and five major academic donors are listed as “frequent visitors,” triggering a social-media firestorm. Trump cited more than 1,000 times Former president Donald Trump’s name appears in excess of 1,000 instances, including Palm Beach visitor logs and emails from the mid-2000s. The Trump camp dismissed the disclosures as “rehashing old news” and threatened defamation suits. Voices of survivors and advocates “This is more than paperwork—it’s the justice hundreds of survivors have awaited,” said Leah Allen, executive director of the nonprofit Safe Future Foundation. Attorneys expect at least three stalled class-action suits to be revived this year, with claims potentially exceeding $800 million. Legal scholars foresee potential prosecutions Maria Benson, a professor at Columbia Law School, noted that co-conspirators could still face federal sex-trafficking or obstruction charges; the trove also gives state prosecutors a “gold mine” for fresh probes. What comes next 1. Bipartisan lawmakers have demanded the DOJ brief the House Judiciary Committee within 30 days, focusing on why some material remains technically redacted. 2. British police are weighing whether new evidence on Prince Andrew warrants a joint investigation with U.S. authorities. 3. Major social platforms pledged to crack down on doxxing or secondary victimization of newly named survivors. With journalists and netizens mining the documents, the Epstein saga is poised to dominate headlines for weeks and could reshape a global conversation about power, privilege and accountability.