Subtitles: CNN: What do Epstein's documents say about Clinton

The latest publication of Epstein's documents by the U.S. Department of Justice provides new insights into the way former President Bill Clinton's staff communicated with Jeffrey Epstain and his longtime associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, including occasional exchange of emails with improper content, writes CNN. This massive publication of documents comes only [...]
The latest publication of Epstein's documents by the U.S. Department of Justice provides new insights into the way former President Bill Clinton's staff communicated with Jeffrey Epstain and his longtime associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, including occasional exchange of emails with improper content, writes CNN.
This massive publication of documents comes just days before an expected vote in the House of Representatives for contempt of Clinton, as they rejected an official call to testify in a two-party investigation into Epstein.
The House of Representatives, led by the Republicans, is expected to vote this week to announce both Bill and Hillary Clinton in disregard of Congress for its lack of testimony. Republicans of the House Supervisor Commission and even some Democrats voted in the commission last month to declare the former president and secretary of state in contempt.
The publication of Epstein's documents on Friday follows a smaller group published earlier in December, which revealed previously unprecedented photos of Bill Clinton and Epstein together, as well as a Clinton without a shirt in a hot tub with someone a Justice Department official described as <x0viktium” of the sexual abuse of Epstein.
The latest documents include frequent communication between Maxwell, who is currently in prison for sexual trafficking, and Clinton staff between 2001 and 2004. It was during this period that Bill Clinton traveled with his staff on Epstein's private plane at least 16 times, according to a CNN analysis.
Among the newly published documents is also a list of charges of sexual abuse against President Donald Trump, based on unverified information the Department of Justice collected last summer. This list also cites accusations against Bill Clinton.
Both men have denied any wrongdoing regarding Epstein. Asked for comment on charges against Trump in documents, the White House referred to a Justice Department statement that “this product could include false images, documents or videos or falsely presented”.
A Clinton spokesman has repeatedly stated that the former president cut ties with Epstein before the discredited funder was accused of promoting prostitution in 2006 and that he was unaware of his crimes. Clinton also denied ever to visit Epstein Island.
Clinton and Trump are among the many names with high profiles involved in Epstein documents published by the Department of Justice. After the Department of Justice under Trump hesitated to publish the documents, Congress passed a law last year ordering their discovery. Epstein died of suicide in 2019 while in prison awaiting a federal trial of sexual trafficking./Periscopi/












