By John Q. Hosedrinker 
Artist Maria Farmer, who previously accused Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell of sexual assault, has accused Donald Trump of lying about his presence in Epstein’s Manhattan office. According to Farmer, she encountered Trump in the office in 1995 and felt threatened by his behavior. Trump’s representatives have denied he was ever in Epstein’s office, but Farmer insists he was present and that Epstein and Trump were “best friends” at the time. She further stated she had urged the FBI to investigate Trump’s connections to Epstein, due to the alleged incident and their relationship.
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**Epstein Victim Blasts Trump for Lying: ‘He’s Caught’**
It’s really striking how the allegations against Donald Trump are once again front and center, and this time, it feels different. The sentiment is strong: a victim of Jeffrey Epstein is directly confronting Trump, accusing him of lying, and declaring, “He’s caught.” The accusations center on a very serious matter, suggesting that Trump is a pedophile and has sexually abused numerous children.
It’s amazing that this issue is only now becoming a mainstream topic, and the question of why it’s taken so long is a valid one. The claims involve potential cover-ups, with some believing files are being concealed to protect victims, which may not be the primary reason.
The crux of the matter seems to be whether Trump was at Epstein’s office, as it would be a crucial piece of evidence. If it could be proven, it might be possible to apply enough pressure to make the truth impossible to ignore. The response from Steven Cheung, with his blanket statement about the President never being in Epstein’s office, only fuels the fire.
It’s easy to see how frustrating this all is, particularly if you’re a victim. It’s disheartening to be a victim of abuse and potentially need to repeatedly recount those traumatic experiences to bring the truth to light. However, some believe that this is the only way to truly reveal the full extent of his behavior, potentially involving those around him.
The level of cynicism and disbelief that Trump will face repercussions is apparent. There is an existing belief system that Trump’s base would support him, even if proof of the allegations came to light.
The accusation is that he is a child rapist. The statement “MAGA = MAGGOTS,” shows how much disdain those in opposition to Trump have. The focus on the Epstein files, what they contain, and whether they will ever be released, is understandable. It’s a potential source of proof and a driving force behind the accusations.
The potential use of these files is not just about the crimes themselves but about the larger narrative surrounding Trump. If the files exist, and Trump claimed he would release them, why hasn’t he?
The phrase, “Trump is a PITO – President in title only,” is a clear illustration of the perception that the President has failed at his duties. The use of the word “pedophile” is direct, making it clear the accusers believe Trump is guilty of the crimes.
The discussion shifts to how Trump’s personality, and the perception of him, is the key to his downfall. The argument is that if people stop seeing him as an outsider or a dominant figure, but as someone controlled by those who could expose him, he would face consequences.
The comparison to the Bill Cosby and Harvey Weinstein cases, both men who were accused for years without facing serious consequences, emphasizes the scale of the challenge. The idea is that even if there is evidence of the offenses, it’s not a sure thing that the truth will come out.
There’s a strong feeling that the base was promised a payout by Trump when he was campaigning. That Trump was supposed to reveal the Epstein files, which became a cornerstone of his appeal. Now, his base is left with a sense of betrayal.
The story goes from Trump making statements about the files being reviewed to then claiming they never existed. The release of damaging information like the birthday book fuels the fire. It’s a cycle of accusations, denials, and the slow drip of information that keeps the issue alive.
There is a deep anger here, a frustration at the perceived betrayal, and a belief that Trump will get away with everything.