After Cayden McBride finishes class in Rome, Georgia, the 19-year-old goes home, opens his laptop, and starts searching. For the past few months, he has been spending hours at a time combing through the Jeffrey Epstein files on the US Department of Justice (DOJ) website and following others online who are doing the same. Flight logs, transcripts, images, videos – the material released by the DOJ has given new insight into the crimes of the late convicted sex offender and his high-profile connections. McBride believes the Epstein files still matter, even if the headlines have moved on recently. As a Christian, I don't believe anybody should endure what these women have been through, he says. There is so much bad stuff in these files. McBride, once a self-described 'Trump guy', expresses disillusionment after the DOJ's delay in releasing files. Despite this, he hopes that with the recent changes in Trump's legal team, the Epstein issue might get renewed focus. His perspective resonates with other young voters who feel let down by the political narrative around Epstein's case, and many now question their loyalty to Trump. McBride states clearly: I am definitely not voting for anybody implicated by the Epstein files, or anybody that is sponsored by President Trump.\