Newly Uncovered Documents Reveal Donald Trump's Ties to Jeffrey Epstein, Sparking Fresh Allegations
In a bombshell revelation, over 3 million newly released documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case have shed light on President Donald Trump's involvement with the convicted sex offender, raising fresh allegations against the former president. The documents, compiled by FBI officials last year, reveal unverified sexual assault claims against Trump, as well as details about how some of Epstein's victims described their interactions with the future president.
The newly released files contain a list of over a dozen allegations related to Trump, many of which appear to have come from unverified tips through the FBI's National Threat Operations Center. The documents also include FBI notes about a woman who accused Trump in a lawsuit of raping her when she was 13 years old and an FBI interview with one of Epstein's victims who stated that Epstein's accomplice Ghislane Maxwell once "presented" her to Trump at a party.
While some of the references are benign, others include newly disclosed unverified sexual assault claims against Trump. The Justice Department has said that the allegations against Trump in the documents were false, and Trump has long denied any wrongdoing related to Epstein or any allegation of sexual misconduct.
The revelations serve as a reminder of Trump's initial resistance against releasing the files, despite pledging to do so when he took office. Congress ultimately bucked Trump and passed a law forcing the Justice Department to release all of the Epstein files by mid-December.
The documents also reveal that federal prosecutors collected evidence in 2020 that Trump flew on Epstein's private plane multiple times in the 1990s, blowing a hole in Trump's previous denials. The December documents also revealed that the Justice Department subpoenaed Trump's Mar-a-Lago club before Maxwell's criminal trial in 2021.
The new material further enhanced the public's understanding of Epstein's ties to a wide array of Democratic figures, celebrities, and businesspeople. The files also made clear that Epstein closely followed news stories about Trump – and that he was in much more regular contact with former Trump adviser Steve Bannon than previously known.
These latest revelations have sparked fresh outrage among those who claim Trump had knowledge of or involvement in Epstein's sex trafficking ring. As the investigation continues, it remains to be seen how these new documents will impact the ongoing debate over Trump's relationship with Epstein and the implications for his presidency.
In a bombshell revelation, over 3 million newly released documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case have shed light on President Donald Trump's involvement with the convicted sex offender, raising fresh allegations against the former president. The documents, compiled by FBI officials last year, reveal unverified sexual assault claims against Trump, as well as details about how some of Epstein's victims described their interactions with the future president.
The newly released files contain a list of over a dozen allegations related to Trump, many of which appear to have come from unverified tips through the FBI's National Threat Operations Center. The documents also include FBI notes about a woman who accused Trump in a lawsuit of raping her when she was 13 years old and an FBI interview with one of Epstein's victims who stated that Epstein's accomplice Ghislane Maxwell once "presented" her to Trump at a party.
While some of the references are benign, others include newly disclosed unverified sexual assault claims against Trump. The Justice Department has said that the allegations against Trump in the documents were false, and Trump has long denied any wrongdoing related to Epstein or any allegation of sexual misconduct.
The revelations serve as a reminder of Trump's initial resistance against releasing the files, despite pledging to do so when he took office. Congress ultimately bucked Trump and passed a law forcing the Justice Department to release all of the Epstein files by mid-December.
The documents also reveal that federal prosecutors collected evidence in 2020 that Trump flew on Epstein's private plane multiple times in the 1990s, blowing a hole in Trump's previous denials. The December documents also revealed that the Justice Department subpoenaed Trump's Mar-a-Lago club before Maxwell's criminal trial in 2021.
The new material further enhanced the public's understanding of Epstein's ties to a wide array of Democratic figures, celebrities, and businesspeople. The files also made clear that Epstein closely followed news stories about Trump – and that he was in much more regular contact with former Trump adviser Steve Bannon than previously known.
These latest revelations have sparked fresh outrage among those who claim Trump had knowledge of or involvement in Epstein's sex trafficking ring. As the investigation continues, it remains to be seen how these new documents will impact the ongoing debate over Trump's relationship with Epstein and the implications for his presidency.