Bondi Suffers Sudden Medical Emergency at Worst Possible Moment
Bondi Suffers Sudden Medical Emergency as Epstein-Trump Controversy Erupts
Attorney General Pam Bondi suddenly withdrew from a scheduled appearance at Wednesday’s high-profile anti-trafficking summit, citing a medical emergency that prevented her attendance.
Bondi was expected to address CPAC’s Summit Against Human Trafficking when Acting Assistant Attorney General Matthew R. Galeotti delivered the unexpected news to attendees.
“I do have a note from the attorney general, from Attorney General Pam Bondi, that I wanted to share,” Galeotti announced to the audience.
Reading from Bondi’s prepared statement, Galeotti conveyed her message: “I’m sorry to miss all of my CPAC friends today.”
The attorney general’s statement continued: “Unfortunately, I am recovering from a recently torn cornea, which is preventing me from being with you.”
“I truly wish I was able to join you and support all of the work being done on this critical issue.”
Galeotti displayed visible nervousness as scattered applause emerged from the conference attendees following the reading of Bondi’s statement.
“We appreciate the applause for her and not boos for me,” Galeotti remarked with apparent unease.
“So I will do my best to fill those big shoes.”
Multiple attendees were observed leaving the conference hall after learning that the attorney general would not deliver her anticipated remarks.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) declined to provide additional details regarding Bondi’s medical condition or recovery timeline, per various news outlets.
Bondi’s absence occurred mere hours after reports surfaced claiming she had directly briefed President Trump about his appearance in Jeffrey Epstein documents.
The attorney general’s participation in the CPAC summit carried significant weight given her prominent position in the administration’s promised revelations concerning the deceased financier.
The Wall Street Journal published Wednesday that Bondi had informed President Trump in May about his name appearing more frequently than anticipated in sealed Epstein files.
Bondi cautioned Trump that the documents contained unverified hearsay alongside child pornography and sensitive victim information, according to the Journal’s reporting.
The attorney general reportedly advised against additional public releases of the materials, according to the Wall Street Journal account.
The Journal’s findings present a stark contrast to Trump’s previous public statements regarding the Epstein file briefings.
When questioned on July 15 about whether his name emerged during Bondi’s briefing on Epstein records, Trump responded definitively: “No, no.”
Trump characterized the meeting as “just a very quick briefing” and accused former FBI Director James Comey of fabricating the file contents.
Communications Director Steven Cheung dismissed the Journal’s reporting as fabricated news in response to Daily Mail inquiries.
“The fact is that the President kicked [Epstein] out of his club for being a creep,” Cheung stated.
“This is nothing more than a continuation of the fake news stories concocted by the Democrats and the liberal media, just like the Obama Russiagate scandal, which President Trump was right about.”
The Journal’s account received corroboration from multiple senior officials who confirmed Bondi and Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche conducted the Trump briefing during a routine meeting.
The publication noted that Bondi recommended withholding additional Epstein documents due to graphic content and potential privacy violations.
“They turned out to be child porn downloaded by that disgusting Jeffrey Epstein,” Bondi declared during a July 8 cabinet meeting.
“Never going to be released, never going to see the light of day.”
Bondi’s explanations have failed to satisfy critics, particularly within Trump’s MAGA base, who view the situation as involving delay tactics and contradictory statements.
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