🔗 Share this article Administration Decries 'Democrat Fabrication' as Additional Jeffrey Epstein Photographs Made Public Democratic lawmakers have made public a additional set of what they labeled "troubling" photographs from the estate of adjudicated sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, depicting notably Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and former British royal Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. The initial drop of 19 photographs—a portion of which have been previously circulated—combined with another 70 released later on Friday represent a minuscule portion of the almost 100,000 images handed over to the House investigative panel, which is probing the conduct and connections of Epstein. The shamed investor was a victim of apparent suicide in a New York jail cell in 2019 after being indicted on sex-trafficking charges. High-Profile Individuals in the Images Featured among the prominent personalities shown in the first release are public figures including film director Woody Allen; Microsoft founder Bill Gates; and Richard Branson, creator of the Virgin empire. Donald Trump is pictured in three of the initial 19 images. In one, he is photographed with six women, whose faces are redacted. White House Response The White House reacted to the release in a statement, charging Democrats of purposefully "choosing" the images for electoral motives and to "try and create a false storyline." "The Democrat hoax against President Trump has been consistently disproven," a White House spokesperson stated, insisting that "the Trump administration has achieved more for Epstein's victims than Democrats ever have by repeatedly calling for transparency, releasing reams of documents, and urging more inquiries into Epstein's Democrat friends." Congressional Democrat Comment The photographs were published without context, but as stated by a California Democrat and ranking member of the oversight committee, they elicit additional doubts about Epstein's associations with the rich and powerful. "Now is the occasion to stop this White House obfuscation and deliver justice to the victims of Jeffrey Epstein and his well-connected allies," he said in a statement. The disclosure of these documents coincides with the House panel pressing on with its investigation into the Epstein case.
Democratic lawmakers have made public a additional set of what they labeled "troubling" photographs from the estate of adjudicated sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, depicting notably Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and former British royal Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. The initial drop of 19 photographs—a portion of which have been previously circulated—combined with another 70 released later on Friday represent a minuscule portion of the almost 100,000 images handed over to the House investigative panel, which is probing the conduct and connections of Epstein. The shamed investor was a victim of apparent suicide in a New York jail cell in 2019 after being indicted on sex-trafficking charges. High-Profile Individuals in the Images Featured among the prominent personalities shown in the first release are public figures including film director Woody Allen; Microsoft founder Bill Gates; and Richard Branson, creator of the Virgin empire. Donald Trump is pictured in three of the initial 19 images. In one, he is photographed with six women, whose faces are redacted. White House Response The White House reacted to the release in a statement, charging Democrats of purposefully "choosing" the images for electoral motives and to "try and create a false storyline." "The Democrat hoax against President Trump has been consistently disproven," a White House spokesperson stated, insisting that "the Trump administration has achieved more for Epstein's victims than Democrats ever have by repeatedly calling for transparency, releasing reams of documents, and urging more inquiries into Epstein's Democrat friends." Congressional Democrat Comment The photographs were published without context, but as stated by a California Democrat and ranking member of the oversight committee, they elicit additional doubts about Epstein's associations with the rich and powerful. "Now is the occasion to stop this White House obfuscation and deliver justice to the victims of Jeffrey Epstein and his well-connected allies," he said in a statement. The disclosure of these documents coincides with the House panel pressing on with its investigation into the Epstein case.