New Allegations Rock Trump-Epstein Ties Amid Call for Release of Classified Files
In a bombshell email allegedly sent by convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to his former girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, US President Donald Trump is accused of spending hours with one of the victims at Epstein's residence. The email, which was made public on Wednesday, has reignited calls for the release of classified files related to Epstein.
The email, dated 2011, appears to reference an unnamed victim, believed to be Virginia Giuffre, who has previously stated that Trump never engaged in any wrongdoing with her during their interactions. However, Epstein allegedly claims that Trump "spent hours" at his house with one of the victims, sparking speculation about the extent of the US president's involvement with the late financier.
Maxwell responded to the email, saying she had been thinking about it, but did not elaborate further. In another email sent in 2019, Epstein also claimed that Trump knew about the girls involved in his sex trafficking operation.
White House officials have dismissed the emails as "selectively released," and argued that they do not provide any new information about Trump's involvement with Epstein. However, many have criticized the administration's handling of the situation, saying it is an attempt to downplay the extent of the president's connection to Epstein.
Trump has acknowledged having issues with Epstein due to his recruitment of young women who worked at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida. The US president had previously dismissed calls for releasing classified files related to Epstein, labeling the issue a "waste of time."
However, critics argue that Trump's ties to Epstein are still shrouded in secrecy and that the administration is refusing to release relevant information. Democrats have expressed outrage over the alleged abuse culture perpetuated by powerful figures like Trump and Epstein.
"This whole Epstein class needs to go," said Ro Khanna, a Democratic congressman, on a podcast. "The issue in American politics is: Are you for working, ordinary Americans? Or are you for this Epstein class?"
The controversy surrounding Epstein's sex trafficking operation has sparked calls for transparency and accountability from politicians and activists alike. While the Trump administration continues to resist releasing classified files, many believe that the truth about the US president's involvement with Epstein will eventually come to light.
In a bombshell email allegedly sent by convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to his former girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, US President Donald Trump is accused of spending hours with one of the victims at Epstein's residence. The email, which was made public on Wednesday, has reignited calls for the release of classified files related to Epstein.
The email, dated 2011, appears to reference an unnamed victim, believed to be Virginia Giuffre, who has previously stated that Trump never engaged in any wrongdoing with her during their interactions. However, Epstein allegedly claims that Trump "spent hours" at his house with one of the victims, sparking speculation about the extent of the US president's involvement with the late financier.
Maxwell responded to the email, saying she had been thinking about it, but did not elaborate further. In another email sent in 2019, Epstein also claimed that Trump knew about the girls involved in his sex trafficking operation.
White House officials have dismissed the emails as "selectively released," and argued that they do not provide any new information about Trump's involvement with Epstein. However, many have criticized the administration's handling of the situation, saying it is an attempt to downplay the extent of the president's connection to Epstein.
Trump has acknowledged having issues with Epstein due to his recruitment of young women who worked at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida. The US president had previously dismissed calls for releasing classified files related to Epstein, labeling the issue a "waste of time."
However, critics argue that Trump's ties to Epstein are still shrouded in secrecy and that the administration is refusing to release relevant information. Democrats have expressed outrage over the alleged abuse culture perpetuated by powerful figures like Trump and Epstein.
"This whole Epstein class needs to go," said Ro Khanna, a Democratic congressman, on a podcast. "The issue in American politics is: Are you for working, ordinary Americans? Or are you for this Epstein class?"
The controversy surrounding Epstein's sex trafficking operation has sparked calls for transparency and accountability from politicians and activists alike. While the Trump administration continues to resist releasing classified files, many believe that the truth about the US president's involvement with Epstein will eventually come to light.