Recently, the US Department of Justice website published the Epstein case documents, but a large number of published documents have been blacked out. However, netizens discovered that some blacked-out files only need to be copied and pasted into a Word document to be displayed. American media reporters recently tried netizens' methods. Sure enough, they easily “cracked” a file and saw the content covered in black. Jane Doe, one of the victims of the Epstein case, said in an interview that she believes that many of the published documents have been overedited, and that some victims' claims are that their names and personal information have been hidden, but that their information “cannot occupy more than 100 pages of documents that have been almost entirely blacked out,” and she questioned that the published documents “hide parts that should not be hidden.”

Recently, the US Department of Justice website published the Epstein case documents, but a large number of published documents have been blacked out. However, netizens discovered that some blacked-out files only need to be copied and pasted into a Word document to be displayed. American media reporters recently tried netizens' methods. Sure enough, they easily “cracked” a file and saw the content covered in black. Jane Doe, one of the victims of the Epstein case, said in an interview that she believes that many of the published documents have been overedited, and that some victims' claims are that their names and personal information have been hidden, but that their information “cannot occupy more than 100 pages of documents that have been almost entirely blacked out,” and she questioned that the published documents “hide parts that should not be hidden.”