We, the undersigned, call on the United States Attorney’s Office and all appropriate federal authorities to fully investigate all individuals and institutions who participated in, enabled, concealed, or protected criminal conduct connected to Jeffery Epstein.

As all Americans now know, the Epstein files have irrefutable evidence of child sex trafficking, aggravated sexual abuse, sexual exploitation of children, kidnapping, maiming, torture, and murder. These statutes include 18 U.S.C. §§ 1591, 2241, 2243, 2244, 2251, 2252, 1111, 1201, 114, and 2340A, with penalties ranging from years in prison to life imprisonment and, in some cases, death.

Federal law preserves prosecution of child-abuse and child-sex offenses without ordinary time limits under 18 U.S.C. §§ 3299 and 3283. Where the evidence establishes violations of these laws, the United States Attorney’s Office must act. 

We therefore demand this office apply the law immediately and pursue charges of all parties

The Epstein files are full of evidence of the following crimes and we have posted the US Attorneys duty to prosecute below:  

This petition is grounded in existing federal law. Congress has already criminalized conduct including child sex trafficking, aggravated sexual abuse, sexual exploitation of children, kidnapping, maiming, and murder, and has preserved prosecution of many child-victim offenses without ordinary time limits. Federal law also assigns United States Attorneys the duty to prosecute offenses against the United States.

1. Duty of the United States Attorney

34 U.S.C. Chapter 211 — Combating Child Exploitation
This chapter establishes federal programs and mandates to combat:

Child exploitation
Online crimes against children
Child sexual abuse material
Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) task forces
 U.S. Attorneys work directly with ICAC task forces and federal agencies to prosecute these crimes.

2. Child Sex Trafficking and Coercion
18 U.S.C. § 1591: Sex Trafficking of Children or by Force, Fraud, or Coercion 

Federal law criminalizes recruiting, enticing, harboring, transporting, providing, obtaining, maintaining, patronizing, or soliciting a person for a commercial sex act when force, fraud, coercion, or a minor is involved. The statute defines coercion to include threats of serious harm, physical restraint, schemes intended to cause compliance through fear, and abuse or threatened abuse of legal process. Penalties include a mandatory minimum of 15 years and up to life imprisonment in the circumstances set out by the statute.

3. Aggravated Sexual Abuse and Related Child Sexual Offenses                                                                  18 U.S.C. Chapter 109A

Federal law criminalizes aggravated sexual abuse and related sexual offenses involving force, threats, drugs, incapacity, or child victims in federal jurisdiction. These statutes provide severe penalties, including lengthy terms of imprisonment and, in some circumstances, life imprisonment.

4. Sexual Exploitation of Children
18 U.S.C. Chapter 110

Federal law separately criminalizes the sexual exploitation of children and related child sexual abuse material offenses. These provisions are among the child-protection statutes for which Congress has authorized extended or unlimited charging periods in qualifying cases.

5. Murder
18 U.S.C. § 1111 — Murder

Federal law defines murder as the unlawful killing of a human being with malice aforethought. First-degree murder is punishable by death or life imprisonment; second-degree murder is punishable by any term of years or life.

6. Kidnapping, Maiming, and Other Violent Conduct

Federal law also criminalizes kidnapping and serious bodily mutilation or disfigurement in applicable federal circumstances. These laws provide additional authority where evidence shows confinement, transportation, severe bodily injury, or similarly violent criminal conduct.

7. No Ordinary Time Bar for Many Child-Victim Offenses                                                                              18 U.S.C. § 3299 Child Abduction and Sex  Offenses

Congress expressly provides that certain offenses involving minor victims, including qualifying kidnapping of a minor, felonies under Chapters 109A and 110, and violations of § 1591, may be charged “at any time without limitation.”

The American people have seen the evidence. We understand the law. Therefore, we demand that the law be applied immediately and equally to every person implicated by evidence of criminal conduct. (See our list with the names and the file numbers of where the evidence of crimes are found.

The American people will not accept inaction, favoritism, or protection for the powerful.

If this department refuses to act, refuses to provide public accountability, or continues to shield offenders through delay or silence, then we demand the removal and replacement of those responsible with officials who will uphold the law without fear, favoritism, or corruption.

Federal law already provides the tools. The issue is not the absence of statutes, but whether those statutes will be enforced. Where credible evidence establishes violations of federal criminal law, the public is entitled to demand enforcement, and prosecution without favoritism, delay, or protection for the powerful.

 We demand justice.

Sign this petition to call for immediate federal action and prosecution!

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