A recent YouGov poll reveals that Hillary Clinton and Melania Trump are the two least popular first ladies in recent history, with net approval ratings of -17 and -16 respectively. This contrasts with highly rated figures like Jackie Kennedy, Rosalynn Carter, and Nancy Reagan, who received significantly higher positive scores. The poll also indicated that opinions of first ladies often mirror those of their husbands, with Donald Trump himself receiving the lowest presidential rating among those surveyed.
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The Department of Justice has stated that certain documents presented to the FBI prior to the 2020 election contain “untrue and sensationalist claims” against Trump. These allegations are deemed unfounded and false, with the Department asserting that any potential credibility would have been exploited against him already. This official stance underscores the unsubstantiated nature of these specific claims.
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Former President Bill Clinton and his wife, Hillary Clinton, have requested that their upcoming congressional testimony regarding their connections to convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein be held in public. This move aims to counter what Democrats describe as Republican attempts to politicize the investigation into Epstein’s associates and the handling of information about his crimes. The Clintons, who have agreed to testify after prior threats of contempt, argue that closed-door depositions would resemble a “kangaroo court.” While Bill Clinton has acknowledged limited travel on Epstein’s plane for humanitarian work, neither Clinton has been implicated in criminal activity within the recently released Epstein files.
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Despite accusations of moving the goalposts, Republican Oversight Chairman James Comer has refused to hold a public hearing for Hillary Clinton’s deposition, asserting that committee hearings are primarily for entertainment. Clinton and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, agreed to a closed-door deposition following their prominence in the latest Epstein files, though the couple has since advocated for a public proceeding. Clinton’s team maintains they engaged in good faith for months, sharing information under oath, only to have Republicans ignore it and shift their focus, turning accountability into a distraction.
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Hillary Clinton is making it quite clear that she wants any deposition related to the Jeffrey Epstein probe to happen in the open, under the full glare of public scrutiny. It’s a strong stance, emphasizing transparency and a desire to move past what she’s described as six months of unproductive engagement with Republicans on the Oversight Committee. The core of her argument seems to be that if the goal is genuine accountability, then a public hearing, with cameras rolling, is the only way to achieve it.
This push for a public forum comes after what she portrays as a good-faith effort to share information, under oath, with the committee, only to have those efforts ignored.… Continue reading
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is demanding her upcoming deposition in the House Oversight Committee’s Jeffrey Epstein probe be made public. This call for transparency comes after the Clintons initially refused to testify but eventually agreed to filmed depositions to avoid a contempt vote. Clinton has accused the committee of playing “games” and ignoring previous sworn statements provided by the couple. The Clintons maintain they have no knowledge of any wrongdoing related to Epstein.
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Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton have agreed to testify in a House investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, following an agreement to suspend contempt resolutions against them. This development comes after communications between the Clintons’ representatives and House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer, who stated that terms for their testimony still require clarity and definitive dates. The subpoenas, issued in August, sought testimony related to Epstein’s crimes from a range of high-profile former Justice Department and FBI officials, including the Clintons. The Justice Department recently released over 3.5 million pages of Epstein-related files, some of which contained images of Bill Clinton, whose spokesperson confirmed he flew on Epstein’s plane for unrelated Clinton Foundation trips prior to Epstein’s indictment.
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Massie calls Clintons’ subpoena over Epstein ties ‘theater’: ‘Just release the doggone files’ – it’s a sentiment that clearly resonates with a lot of people right now. The whole situation feels like a drawn-out performance, with subpoenas flying and accusations swirling, yet the core demand remains the same: unveil the truth. Everyone seems to be shouting, “Show us what you’ve got!”
The prevailing feeling is one of frustration. A law was passed, presumably with the intention of transparency, yet the full Epstein files remain elusive. There’s a widespread cynicism that if the tables were turned, and a Republican were in a similar position, the outcry and potential repercussions would be dramatically different.… Continue reading
Facing Contempt Threat, Clintons Refuse to Testify in Epstein Inquiry (Gift Article)
So, here’s the deal: The Clintons are saying “no thanks” to testifying in this Epstein inquiry, and it’s sparking a whole lot of debate. The core of the issue seems to be a deep distrust of the process itself, combined with the belief that this is all a political show designed to deflect from other, potentially bigger fish. It’s like everyone’s saying, “Release the files already!” because the transparency is the first and most crucial step, rather than this drawn-out investigation, and let the chips fall where they may.… Continue reading
A federal appeals court unanimously upheld a nearly $1 million penalty against Donald Trump and attorney Alina Habba for a “frivolous” lawsuit against Hillary Clinton and others. The court affirmed the lower court’s decision to dismiss the case, citing “sanctionable conduct” in filing the suit. The lawsuit, filed in 2022, alleged a conspiracy to falsely portray Trump’s campaign as colluding with Russia, but was dismissed by a lower court judge who stated that “no reasonable lawyer would have filed it.” This ruling represents another setback in Trump’s attempts to pursue legal action against his political adversaries.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood