'The first search I'm making': Ex-sex crimes prosecutor points to Epstein files cheat code
A handout photograph shows U.S. President Donald Trump with the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, from Epstein’s estate, released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee in Washington, D.C. on Dec. 12, 2025. House Oversight Committee Democrats/Handout via REUTERS.
A legal expert who has prosecuted sex trafficking cases herself gave everyday citizens a clue this weekend about how they can search the recently released files on deceased child sex abuser Jeffrey Epstein.

MS NOW legal analyst Kristy Greenberg appeared on the network Saturday, and was asked about how people at home should be reading the files for themselves.

Greenberg replied, "So the number one thing that I was looking for, which was not in the files, and if anybody wanted to search the files, this is the search. The first search that I'm making is for the words FBI 302."

She continued, elaborating that a "302 is simply a report prepared by an FBI agent."

"And that is what they would do in documenting any of their interviews with witnesses or with victims. I prosecuted sex trafficking cases, and I can tell you, you don't have an investigation if you don't have victims coming forward and telling you their stories," she said. "And so all of these photographs, you may see, which there are a lot of photographs in this production, there's no context for them. And so what you'd really want is to be able to see the 302, see what the victim said, and then look at any documents that they were shown in those interviews. And then you could place some of the documents, the pictures in context. So again, none of that was available in this production from last night, but that is information we should see going forward."