Last Friday, the US Department of Justice released millions of pages of Jeffrey Epstein files. These documents reveal shocking links between Epstein and some of the world's richest and most powerful people. The files expose an elite club where members help and protect each other. They show Epstein's influence stretching from tech billionaires to former US presidents and royal families. While the files include many allegations, mentioning someone does not prove guilt or knowledge of Epstein's crimes. Epstein’s private emails and texts show he maintained friendships with powerful figures even after his 2008 sex crime conviction. Among those named is Howard Lutnick, the US Secretary of Commerce, who denies visiting Epstein’s island. The files also show Epstein engaging in secret political deals and global networking, including contacts with Israeli and Kremlin officials. Names like Rothschild, Rockefeller, and Soros appear, feeding conspiracy theories. The documents reveal how elites put self-interest above politics or public promises. Epstein worked as an investment manager specializing in tax avoidance, helping the rich hide money legally sometimes. Many Americans suspect his wealth came from blackmail, but investigations suggest he was mainly a skilled conman who gained trust and wealth through charm and manipulation. Reaction from the American right has been quiet lately, except concerning Bill and Hillary Clinton, who agreed to testify to Congress. Experts say rightwing media now hesitate to discuss Epstein to avoid harming Trump and his supporters. The files unveil a world of elite back-scratching and privilege, far from the grand conspiracies some imagined, but still raising many questions about power and justice.