Legendary Rock Stars Pictured With Epstein in Photo Dump

Legendary music stars, including Mick Jagger and Michael Jackson, appear in photos included in the first batch of Epstein documents released by the Department of Justice.

Thousands of court records, documents, and photos were posted on the Justice Department’s website under the heading “Epstein Library.”

One photo, published without context, shows the Rolling Stones singer sitting between former President Bill Clinton and Epstein at a table with other people.

Another photo shows Michael Jackson, who was convicted of sexual assault, standing in front of a painting. Epstein is smiling at the camera.

The documents were posted online Friday evening without any context provided by the Justice Department.

Reviewing the information released so far will take time. The release of these documents comes as the Trump administration faces a deadline to release documents related to Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell, in accordance with a law passed by Congress last month.

Another photo from the released documents shows Michael Jackson standing next to a smiling Bill Clinton.

None of these photos suggest any wrongdoing on the part of the famous musicians pictured. The administration has released a considerable number of documents from the Justice Department, the FBI, and federal prosecutors’ offices as part of its investigation into the disgraced financier.

Photos from these documents show Clinton in the company of women whose faces are blurred.

It had previously been reported that Jagger’s name was among the celebrities mentioned in an address book already released by the Justice Department.

The photos included in the documents were undated and did not specify where they were taken.

In some cases, the Justice Department appears to have uploaded entire CDs containing these photos. On at least one of them, “Rolling Stones” was handwritten. The Trump administration began releasing these documents after Congress passed a law last month requiring the release of all unclassified documents.

The Justice Department was required to comply within 30 days of the president signing the law, which was last Friday.

Before the documents were released, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch indicated that not all of them would be released on time, but that others would be released in the coming weeks.

Some Democratic lawmakers criticized the administration for failing to meet the deadline and accused it of concealing information.

The law stipulated that redactions should be limited to protecting the identities of victims, but entire pages of the released documents were blacked out. The court also ordered the Justice Department to make the files searchable, but as of Friday evening, the search function appeared to be inactive.