Governor Gavin Newsom accused President Donald Trump of lying to cover up his involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein case, claiming Trump is “unmoored” and showing signs of desperation. Newsom pointed to Trump’s shifting statements and the resurfacing of old connections with Epstein as evidence of a cover-up. Reports indicate Trump’s name is in the Epstein files, adding fuel to the controversy. Newsom suggested Trump is flailing and his actions are not working, describing him as a “punch drunk boxer.”
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Bongino vows to uncover ‘truth’ in cryptic message: ‘We cannot run a Republic like this’
The cryptic message delivered by Dan Bongino, promising to unveil the “truth,” has ignited a firestorm of speculation, especially given the context of his past pronouncements and current position. The statement, “We cannot run a Republic like this,” is a loaded phrase, leaving many wondering exactly what he intends to expose. The air is thick with anticipation, with many believing this has something to do with the Epstein files. The potential impact is significant, especially when considering Bongino’s history as a commentator known for pushing conspiracy theories and now sitting in a powerful position at the FBI.… Continue reading
Following the release of information that Donald Trump’s name is in the Epstein files, The Wall Street Journal and other sources have reported that the Justice Department informed Trump of this during a White House meeting. This news has generated varied reactions, from supporters downplaying the significance to critics questioning Trump’s handling of the matter. While some argue that being mentioned in the files doesn’t necessarily indicate wrongdoing, others see this revelation as a continuation of a pattern of trying to deflect scrutiny related to his association with Epstein. The situation has caused both frustration and disappointment among some supporters.
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Speaker Mike Johnson, criticized as one of the worst in history, abruptly adjourned the House to avoid potential votes related to the Epstein files, signaling further deference to Donald Trump. This action exemplifies Johnson’s pattern of prioritizing Trump’s interests over the House’s independence and the constitutional system of checks and balances, even at the expense of his own party members. The article highlights a broader trend of congressional surrender to the executive branch, resulting in reduced oversight and an environment heavily influenced by corporate lobbyists, thereby making it difficult for average citizens to be heard. To address this issue, the article suggests that citizens must organize Congress Watch Groups to hold lawmakers accountable and demand reforms.
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Congressman Robert Garcia is demanding the release of the Epstein files following reports of President Trump’s name appearing in them. Garcia expressed concern over Ghislaine Maxwell’s recent meeting with the Department of Justice, suggesting her testimony cannot be trusted due to her potential desire for a pardon from Trump. He emphasized the need to corroborate anything Maxwell says with actual Epstein files. Garcia also noted constituent interest in the case, including from Trump supporters who are questioning his actions.
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During a recent discussion, Mullin blocked Gallego’s resolution, which called for the release of the Epstein files. Mullin justified his actions by claiming the resolution was similar to other Democratic attempts. He indicated that the goal was to provide cover for Trump, as Mullin dismissed the resolution as political theater. This stance raises questions about what Trump and his administration need to be protected from regarding the Epstein case.
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The Wall Street Journal revealed that Bill Clinton penned a letter to Jeffrey Epstein for his 50th birthday, alongside nearly 50 others, including prominent figures like Leon Black, Vera Wang, and Les Wexner. This information was included in an album compiled by Epstein’s former girlfriend, Ghislaine Maxwell. Other notable figures also sent letters, with some content including risqué or suggestive material. Several individuals, including spokespersons for Clinton and Myhrvold, declined to comment or provided statements, and the New York Times confirmed the WSJ reporting.
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Donald Trump stated he had not considered pardoning Ghislaine Maxwell, though he could if he chose to do so. This follows public scrutiny regarding the handling of the Epstein files and rumors of a potential client list. Maxwell is currently serving a 20-year sentence for her role in aiding Epstein’s sex trafficking of minors. Critics speculate that Maxwell may be seeking a pardon from Trump, leading to concerns about the reliability of any testimony she provides. The president faces continued pressure to release the Epstein files.
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Reports indicate that Donald Trump is privately concerned about the political repercussions of his past relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, even though he maintains he had no involvement in Epstein’s crimes. The former president has reportedly expressed fears of being falsely accused. Recent revelations suggest Trump’s name appears multiple times in Epstein files, including a letter from Trump to Epstein, which has sparked further scrutiny, despite Trump’s denials and subsequent lawsuit against the reporting outlet.
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Amid mounting scrutiny regarding his past association with Jeffrey Epstein, former President Trump has reportedly expressed concern over potential repercussions, even stating, “They’re going to f–k me.” News reports revealed that Trump’s name appeared in Epstein-related files reviewed by Justice Department officials. While the White House has dismissed these reports as “fake news,” the issue has become a source of political tension, with some Republicans and Democrats debating over the release of documents, which could include information on child pornography and victims’ personal information.
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