President Trump distracts Epstein’s question after arriving in Glasgow
President Donald Trump rejected Epstein’s question when he arrived in Glasgow for a five-day trip.
WASHINGTON – House Democrats are trying to obtain a copy of the suspect Jeffrey Epstein, a suspected sex offender in Jeffrey Epstein’s “birthday book,” which reportedly contains indecent letters from President Donald Trump.
California Rep. Ro Khanna and Robert Garcia requested the book in a letter sent to Epstein’s estate attorney on July 25th. Critics, including prominent Republicans and Democrats, accused the Department of Justice of beating file reviews about disadvantaged financial operators.
Push allegedly wrote to Epstein on his 50th birthday after a Wall Street Journal report, and is said to include a seemingly hand-drawn outline of a naked woman who mimics the wavy signature of “Donald.” The letter is part of a leather-bound book with dozens of other letters presented to Epstein, the Journal reported.
“The book relates to the Trump administration’s decision to oversee Congress, where the Justice Department is working to handle Epstein’s investigation and prosecution, and to unlock and release only a small number of documents from the Epstein Files, while withholding others from the public.
The House Oversight Committee voted on July 23 to summon the Justice Department of Files related to Epstein in the public cry of records.
It should be noted that Khanna and Garcia want a “unedited copy” of the book by August 10, one day before Epstein’s associate Ghislaine Maxwell was summoned by the committee to deposit it at Tarahase, a federal correctional facility.
“The American people deserve the truth about who is part of Epstein’s closest circle of friends. Most importantly, the American people deserve to know who was involved in Epstein’s trafficking network and whether they are in power in our government,” Garcia said in a statement.
Trump has denied a Wall Street Journal report called “fake” in a social media post. He sued news organizations over the story on July 18th.
Contributions: Zac Anderson and Aysha Bagchi, USA Today
