Missing DOJ Files: As Clintons Testify About Epstein, Where Are FBI Interviews with Trump Accuser?

Hillary Clinton testified for over six hours before the House Oversight Committee, denying any direct connection or communication with Jeffrey Epstein. She acknowledged knowing Ghislaine Maxwell casually but denounced the entire process as 'partisan political theater' designed to distract from President Trump's actions.

Clinton stated, 'I never met Jeffrey Epstein, never had any uh connection or communication with him.' She also accused House Republicans of using her 'as a prop to quote distract attention from President Trump's actions and to cover them up.'

An NPR investigation revealed that 53 pages of FBI interviews and notes from conversations with a woman who accused Donald Trump of sexually assaulting her as a minor are missing from the Justice Department's release of Epstein files. This woman claimed assault by both Trump and Epstein in the 1980s when she was 13.

According to an NPR investigation, 'the missing files include 53 pages of FBI interviews and notes from conversations with the woman who claimed she'd been sexually assaulted by both Trump and Epstein in the 1980s when she was just 13 years old.'

Following the discovery of missing documents related to a Trump accuser, Democrats on the House Oversight Committee have called for President Trump to be deposed. They argue that a new precedent has been set by deposing former presidents (the Clintons) and that Trump should also testify.

Democratic Congressman Robert Garcia stated, 'We're demanding immediately that we ask President Trump to testify in front of our committee and be deposed in front of oversight Republicans and Democrats.'

The fallout from the Epstein files continues to trigger resignations among powerful leaders in business, academia, and politics due to their associations with Epstein. This includes the CEO of the World Economic Forum, a former Harvard President, and a Nobel laureate.

Porier Brene, President and CEO of the World Economic Forum, resigned. Former US Secretary of the Treasury and Harvard President Larry Summers resigned as professor at Harvard. Former Senator Bob Kerry resigned from a clean energy startup. Nobel laureate Richard Axel resigned as co-director of Columbia University's Neuroscience Institute. Bill Gates also apologized to staff over his ties.

Investigative journalist Barry Lavine, who has investigated the Epstein case for two decades, noted a significant timeline discrepancy regarding the allegations against Donald Trump. While a 2019 lawsuit alleged interactions in the early 1980s, Lavine's reporting indicates Trump and Epstein did not interact until around 1987.

Lavine stated, 'All of my reporting shows that uh former president uh or that Donald Trump uh didn't interact with Jeffrey Epstein until around 1987 uh both in Palm Beach, Florida, and in New York.'

Despite public releases, 2 million Epstein files remain unreleased by the DOJ. Furthermore, Epstein allegedly hid critical evidence, including computers, CDs, videotapes, and 29 address books, in six storage lockers across the country before police raids, suggesting he may have been tipped off.

Lavine stated, 'There's still two million files that are still that still haven't been released.' He also added, 'Jeffrey Epstein hid uh possible evidence in six storage lockers around the country... he had private investigators take material out of his homes uh before the police raids took place.'

Investigative journalist Barry Lavine emphasized that Leslie Wexner was the primary source of funds for Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring, potentially bankrolling him with over a billion dollars. Despite this significant financial connection and Wexner being listed as a possible co-conspirator, no Republican members of Congress questioned him.

Lavine stated, 'really the money that Epstein was able to use to bankroll uh his sex trafficking ring for two decades really came from Lesie Wexner.' He also noted, 'when the House Oversight Committee went to his Ohio mansion. No Republican member of Congress... went to talk to him.'

The House Oversight Committee is scheduled to depose two critical figures in Jeffrey Epstein's life in March: Darren Indk, his longtime lawyer, and Richard Khan, his longtime accountant. These individuals are expected to provide significant insights into Epstein's finances and lifestyle.

Lavine mentioned, 'Coming up in March, uh the oversight committee is going to depose um two very important men in Jeffrey Epstein's life. Uh Darren Indk, his long time Jeffrey Epstein's longtime lawyer, and Richard Khan, his longtime accountant.'