Democrats present a suspicious letter allegedly penned by Trump and bearing Epstein's name, a claim Trump disputes
In a recent development, US Attorney General Pam Bondi has confirmed that there is no list of Jeffrey Epstein's clients involved in the abuse of underaged girls, putting an end to conspiracy theories suggesting Epstein was murdered to keep him quiet.
Meanwhile, the controversy surrounding a sexually suggestive letter allegedly signed by US President Donald Trump and purportedly sent to Epstein, has taken a new turn. Congressional Democrats have released this letter, which is part of a bipartisan push in Congress for the release of the "Epstein files."
The disclosed letter, reported earlier by The Wall Street Journal, looks exactly as described, and was included in a 2003 album compiled for Epstein's birthday. The Democrats obtained a copy of the album from Epstein's estate.
Donald Trump has denied writing the letter and creating the drawing of a curvaceous woman that surrounds it. He stated that the letter is not in his words and is not the way he talks. Trump also said that somebody could have written a letter and used his name, implying that such incidents have occurred in the past.
Trump's ties to Epstein have been well documented, but he has not been accused of misconduct in connection with their social relationship. However, some Trump supporters have turned on the President over his and Republicans' apparent reluctance to release all files related to Epstein.
Trump has stated that he kicked Epstein out of his private club in Florida after Epstein betrayed him more than once by hiring people who had worked for him. He also emphasised that he does not draw pictures.
In response to the release of the letter, Trump has filed a $10 billion lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal for their earlier report on the letter, calling it "false, malicious and defamatory."
The Epstein files, initiated by both Democrats and Republicans in Congress, aim to disclose confidential information about high-profile individuals connected to deceased financier Jeffrey Epstein. US President Donald Trump has shown mixed signals, at times supporting transparency but also expressing caution about the potential political and legal consequences of releasing the files.
Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide in a Manhattan jail in 2019 while awaiting trial on charges of sexually abusing and trafficking dozens of underaged girls. The case against Epstein was brought more than a decade after he secretly cut a deal with federal prosecutors in Florida to dispose of nearly identical allegations.
As the debate over the Epstein files continues, the release of this controversial letter has added a new dimension to the ongoing saga, with both parties expressing their views and interpretations.
