By Alexander Dugin - February 3, 2026

The publication of three million Epstein files is a foundational event of such magnitude that it provokes genuine bewilderment: why are domestic media outlets failing to give it the attention it deserves? This is a true event—if you will, an anticipated yet still shocking “black swan,” or what political analysis calls a “game changer,” a transformation of the conditions of the game.

Let us proceed in order. First, the publication of the Epstein files was one of the key elements of Trump’s election campaign. He promised to release them in order to expose a pedophile network within the leadership of the United States implicated in savage crimes. Until a certain moment, the subject of Epstein’s island—with its monstrous orgies, satanic masses, abuse of minors, cannibalism, and human experimentation—had belonged only to conspiratorial circles. It was treated unseriously, as a conspiracy theory, yet over time it became clear that the matter was far more serious.

At some point, the body of evidence grew so substantial that Jeffrey Epstein himself was arrested, along with his closest associate Ghislaine Maxwell—the daughter of one of the Mossad station chiefs in the United States. The fact that Epstein allegedly committed suicide in his cell under unclear circumstances (although there is a strong probability that he was eliminated) only intensified suspicions.

It became clear that extremely influential circles—which had established control not only over the United States but also over global elites—were drawn into his dark network of total degeneracy, populated by maniacs, murderers, rapists, and spies.

At first, only conspiracy theorists made such claims; then Trump voters joined them, believing that with his rise to power the entire truth would come to light. Yet last year, after the publication of a tiny portion of the dossier that contained virtually nothing, disappointment set in. The U.S. Department of Justice attempted to satisfy Trump supporters with a “dummy.” When everyone declared this insufficient, Trump moved to the next stage: he began asserting that the Epstein dossier did not exist at all, promised clemency for Ghislaine Maxwell, and effectively attempted to bury the case.

This triggered a split among supporters of the MAGA movement. From that point began the decline of Trump, who is now at the lowest point of his second presidential term. Much of this is connected precisely to his position on the Epstein dossier (which Trump ultimately claimed had been “invented by the Democrats”). Accusations emerged that Trump himself had participated in orgies on the island and was therefore slowing the process of publication.

Yet at last, despite the shameful political maneuvers he performed around these documents, the files were released. To a considerable degree, figures such as Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna stood behind this, insisting that the case must not be suppressed.

The publication became an absolute bombshell. The Department of Justice, under the leadership of Trump appointee Pamela Bondi, posted a fragment of the dossier for several hours containing testimony about Trump’s personal participation in these pedophile orgies and the intimidation of victims by his security detail. Photographs of Melania Trump in Epstein’s embrace were made public, implicating her in a trafficking network involving women and children who were abused and killed. Although the documents concerning Trump were removed after a couple of hours, the remaining three million files stayed online (possibly only a portion as well).

This alone is sufficient to understand . . .

[SNIP]