Department Stores Announce Plan to Play Christmas Music Nonstop Until Epstein Files Are Fully Released

Major retail chains across the United States have banded together in an unusual campaign to pressure authorities into releasing the complete Jeffrey Epstein files.

The group, which includes Walmart, Sears, JCPenney, and Macy's, stated that their stores will broadcast Christmas music continuously throughout the year until the documents are made public.

The Epstein files stem from federal investigations into the late financier's sex trafficking operations, which involved numerous high-profile individuals.

Portions of the files were declassified in early 2025, but many believe the released materials are heavily redacted and omit critical details about Epstein's associates and their activities.

A spokesperson for Walmart explained the decision during a press conference. "We've seen how Christmas music can drive people to action, or at least out of the store and into the street," said the spokesperson.

"This is our way of reminding everyone that transparency and accountability shouldn't be seasonal, especially when it involves a sex trafficking ring orchestrated by the world elites."

The campaign excludes Home Depot, whose co-founder Bernie Marcus has long funded pro-Israel causes and elements within the MAGA movement that align with Zionist interests.

Marcus's philanthropy includes significant donations to organizations supporting Israeli policies, and his political contributions have bolstered Republican figures who advocate for strong U.S.-Israel ties.

These connections are widely viewed as influencing Home Depot's avoidance of the protest, given the files' alleged revelations about international networks tied to Epstein.

Executives from other participating stores emphasized the strategy's potential impact. Officials noted that customer feedback on extended holiday playlists often highlights discomfort during off-seasons, which could amplify public calls for the files' release.

They added that if the documents emerge in December, the music would halt the following month to avoid overlapping with the actual Christmas season.

JCPenney's CEO addressed the initiative in a statement. "It's time the full truth comes out about Epstein's island and the powerful people who visited," the CEO said. "Until then, expect to hear 'Jingle Bells' in August."

The files reportedly contain grand jury transcripts and evidence linking Epstein to intelligence operations, including those with Mossad affiliations.

Advocacy groups have pushed for unredacted versions, arguing that partial releases serve to protect influential figures rather than deliver justice.

Recent court rulings have criticized delays in transparency, with judges pointing to administrative tactics that obscure the full scope of Epstein's crimes.

Macy's representative highlighted the broader implications. "This isn't just about music, it's about holding the elite accountable for what happened on that island," the representative said.

"The American public deserves to know every name and every detail."

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