THE EPSTEIN FILES: Women Spoke Out, Then and Now. But Who Listened?

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Sep 11 | Explore the implications of surveillance in the US. Experts discuss the tech tools and how they impact immigrants.
03:03:53

The Expanding Surveillance Dragnet

Explore the implications of surveillance in the US. Join our media briefing to learn about technology used in mass detentions. Register to attend in San Francisco.

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Was Live Friday, February 13, 2026 | 11am PST

Guest Speakers

Event Overview

The Justice Department last week released 3.5 million documents in the case of the late Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender. Much of the news resulting from the release of the files has focused on the rich and powerful men in Epstein’s orbit. Epstein’s victims have largely been relegated to the sidelines. 

Women have spoken out about Epstein’s trafficking of women and girls since 1996, but have largely been dismissed by law enforcement.

Speakers this week will discuss the prevalence of sex trafficking in the US; how women and girls are often gaslighted or arrested by law enforcement when they find the courage to speak out; and the difficulty of prosecuting sex trafficking cases. Fewer than 1% of trafficking cases result in convictions.

Presented by ACoM

Cover Image Credit: Canva Photos