When it comes to documenting actual crimes, the actual evidence is not likely to be in a convenient list form. When it came down to taking out some of the mafia in the US, federal agencies had to rely on wire tapping, and they had to find evidence of an actual crime taking place within the first few minutes, and if they didn’t, they were ordered by judges to end the wire tapping, and wait for permission to do so again. This meant that in trying to find actual criminal behavior, they had to get a bunch of recordings of random life updates, parties, and a bunch of other irrelevant information.
Similarly, Al Capone wasn’t actually jailed for his smuggling of alcohol across borders. He was caught through his tax documents. What he actually got jailed for is a lot more boring than the other things he did do.
With Epstein, you pretty much have to rely on flight logs and any paper trails. Any convenient list, if there was one, was likely destroyed long ago. If the DOJ releases evidence of it, it will most likely be credit card information (if applicable), flight logs people are already aware of, and any possible lawsuits from victims, which are unlikely, as the ones existing never really got anywhere, and most of the populations targeted in these operations being unable to seek justice. Pedophilia cases are especially tricky because kids often don’t have the knowledge to seek authorities afterwards (if there are any), and unless there’s an adult around that can help report on their behalf close to the event occurrence, any case made will be years after the fact, which can make it more difficult to prove in a court of law.
I still think this is a massive PR disaster, and that Bondi should be fired for it, but evidence is rarely ever convenient to obtain. If it were, criminals would be caught much faster.
