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<\/figure>\n\n\n\n(\u201cThe government concedes this in its petition. It acknowledges that \u2018the Department of Justice recognizes that this court is bound by the Pitch decision\u2019 and that it \u2018raises this argument due to the significance of the matter and to preserve it for any potential appeal.\u2019\u201d (Petition, Paragraph 6). In its supplemental briefing, the government further acknowledges that \u2018the Eleventh Circuit precedent holds that no exception outside those expressly enumerated under Rule 6 authorizes a court to publicly disclose grand jury materials.\u2019 (Supplemental Brief, p. 3). Finally, the government acknowledges that this court cannot override binding Eleventh Circuit case law. (Id.: \u2018[The government also recognizes that, in this circuit, only an en banc decision or the Supreme Court may overrule that precedent.\u2019) In accordance with Pitch - the name of a previous court case - and the government's concessions, the motion for disclosure is therefore denied.) Name eines fr\u00fcheren Gerichtsverfahrens<\/strong>, und den Zugest\u00e4ndnissen der Regierung wird der Antrag auf Offenlegung daher abgelehnt.)<\/p>\n\n\n\n For the victims of Jeffrey Epstein - many of them no longer young, some scarred by life - the decision is an ambivalent signal. The sealing protects their testimony, safeguards their anonymity, prevents media exploitation. Yet at the same time, another part of the system remains in the shadows, the system that for decades looked away, downplayed, covered up. The judiciary defends its integrity while politics throws smoke bombs. Perhaps that is the bitter irony of this day: That the American legal system, amid the shrillest calls for transparency, demonstrates strength precisely through restraint. And that behind all the noise generated by Trump, Gabbard, and their loyalists, an uncomfortable truth becomes visible: Justice follows no algorithm. It follows the law. And sometimes that means: waiting. Judge Robin L. Rosenberg, appointed in 2014 by President Barack Obama, rejected the request to release the grand jury transcripts in the Epstein case in Florida. <\/p>\n\n\n\n