(Image: @vjaybombs/Instagram) Activists projected a huge "pedo bowl" onto a building in Las Vegas ahead of this weekend's Super Bowl. ‌ The giant display featured high-profile names appearing in the Epstein documents, including President Donald Trump, Elon Musk, Howard Lutnick, Steve Bannon, Bill Clinton, and Bill Gates. ‌ "This is what accountability looks like when institutions fail," commented analyst Brian Allen, who shared footage of the projection on X. ‌ The mocking video showed each individual as an NFL player, featuring statistics and a "leader board" indicating those allegedly most frequently referenced in the records. The video shows Trump's mentions at 5,300 times, whilst Elon Musk's references total 1,465 times, Bill Gates 2,592 times, Steve Bannon 2,901 times, and Bill Clinton 1,210 times. The video appears to conclude with some of those featured portrayed as NFL cheerleaders, including Kid Rock, who has been a vocal MAGA supporter and is headlining an alternative Turning Point USA half-time show this weekend, reports the Mirror. Since the latest release of the Epstein documents, scrutiny aimed at Trump and various other prominent figures named in the files has escalated. The resurfaced controversy has led to politicians worldwide stepping down, though to date, no further arrests or charges have emerged following the release, reports the Mirror US. ‌ Trump has repeatedly and emphatically dismissed any implication of misconduct relating to Epstein, and appearing in the Epstein files does not automatically indicate any wrongdoing. Meanwhile, reports have emerged suggesting Trump has been advised against attending Super Bowl LX due to fears from his team that spectators would "aggressively boo him". The US President is anticipated to skip the American Football showcase at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, despite becoming the first serving president to attend when he turned up in New Orleans just a year earlier. "It's just too far away," he told reporters last month, adding, "I would. I've gotten great hands [at] the Super Bowl. They like me. I would go if, you know, it was a little bit shorter." ‌ Even right-wing political commentator Eric Bolling acknowledged Trump would likely be wise to steer clear of the event. The news host remarked during his Real America's Voice show that, "sports isn't about sports anymore; it's become a political event. Why would Trump go to San Francisco, where he knows he's going to get, you know, the boo crowd is going to come out." In other developments, the president has recently voiced his desire for the US to move beyond discussion of the Epstein files. On Tuesday, Trump suggested he felt it was "really time for the country to get on to something else" rather than dwelling on the Epstein files. ‌ "Nothing came out about me," Trump added. Certain politicians, including Democrat Chuck Schumer, remain adamant that further documents have yet to be made public, especially those containing references to the president. In a statement released this week, Schumer questioned, "You say all the documents are released. Does that include all of the co-conspirator memos, the corporate protection memos, the original Palm Beach Police Department reports, etc.? Has every document that mentions the word Trump been released?". View 2 Images