BREAKING: Clintons drop Epstein BOMB on Trump

Hillary Clinton stated that a law requiring the release of all Epstein files was passed, but the Trump administration's actions constitute a 'continuing cover-up.' She highlighted the Attorney General's refusal to answer questions and divert attention during testimony, suggesting the administration has 'something to hide.'

Hillary Clinton's public statement regarding the mandated release of files and the Attorney General's testimony.

Marjorie Taylor Green revealed that for months, the White House and the Speaker exerted pressure on members of Congress, including Lauren Boebert and Thomas Massie, to remove their names from a discharge petition aimed at releasing the Epstein files. Trump himself reportedly yelled at Green for supporting the petition, stating, 'Marjorie, my friends will get hurt.'

Marjorie Taylor Green's admission of pressure from the White House and Speaker, and a direct quote from Trump.

Congressman Jamie Raskin detailed that out of six million Epstein documents, only three million were released, with 200,000 pages partially or completely redacted. He noted that victim names, addresses, and phone numbers were released, while names of 'criminals, potential co-conspirators, enablers, accomplices' were redacted, violating strict orders to protect victims.

Raskin's review of the released files and his observations on redaction patterns.

Raskin found an unredacted email from Jeffrey Epstein's lawyers detailing a 2019 interview with Donald Trump. In this interview, Trump stated Epstein was a guest at Mar-a-Lago but was 'never sent away,' which contradicts Trump's current claims of having 'exiled him' from his estate.

An unredacted email from Epstein's lawyers summarizing Trump's deposition testimony.

Congressman Robert Garcia confirmed that the newly reviewed Epstein files contain a list of recruiters who worked for Epstein, some wittingly, to traffic women and girls from various locations including Mar-a-Lago, beauty pageants, and Europe. This directly refutes previous claims by DOJ officials like Cash Patel and Todd Blanch that there were no other co-conspirators.

Garcia's review of the unredacted files and his subsequent public statements.

Liz Oyer, former pardon attorney, discussed Ghislaine Maxwell's public offer to 'clear Trump's name' in exchange for clemency. Oyer described this as an 'unprecedented' and 'shocking' attempt to trade clemency for political exoneration, highlighting Maxwell's lack of credibility as a witness.

Maxwell's public offer and Liz Oyer's analysis of its implications.

Oyer detailed how Todd Blanch, Trump's personal criminal defense attorney and now Deputy Attorney General, allegedly intervened to facilitate Maxwell's transfer to a minimum-security prison camp after a highly unusual two-day meeting. This move, which sex offenders are typically not allowed, occurred with a new lawyer who is a personal friend of Blanch, suggesting a 'corrupt transaction' to protect Trump.

Liz Oyer's account of Todd Blanch's actions, Maxwell's prison transfer, and the new lawyer's connection.

Marine Comey, the lead prosecutor in Ghislaine Maxwell's case, was fired from the Justice Department in July without explanation, just days before Todd Blanch met with Maxwell. Oyer found this 'highly suspect,' noting Comey was the most knowledgeable person about the evidence and her removal prevented a thorough, document-based interview with Maxwell.

Liz Oyer's statement regarding Marine Comey's firing and the timing relative to Blanch's meeting with Maxwell.

Congressman Jamie Raskin conducted an unannounced visit to an ICE facility in Baltimore, where he observed 60 men packed shoulder-to-shoulder in a room designed for far fewer, with only one toilet and no shower. Detainees slept on the floor with aluminum foil blankets, enduring 'unhealthy and unsanitary conditions' for days.

Raskin's personal account of his unannounced visit to the Baltimore ICE facility.