House Oversight Committee releases 19 photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, showing prominent figures like Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and Bill Gates. Photo House Overnight Committee
The House Oversight Committee has released 19 photos from Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, featuring prominent figures like Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, Steve Bannon, Bill Gates, and Richard Branson. The images, part of a larger trove of over 95,000 photos, show these individuals in various settings, including social events and private gatherings. Some photos have been redacted to protect the identities of women, likely victims of Epstein’s sex trafficking.
Prominent Figures Implicated On Epstein Case
The released photos include Trump with six women wearing leis, their faces redacted, and another image shows Trump standing beside Epstein. A novelty condom box with Trump’s face and the phrase “I’M HUUUGE!” is also featured. Other images show Bannon and Epstein taking a selfie, Bill Clinton with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, and Bill Gates with the former Prince Andrew.
Former Harvard President Larry Summers and lawyer Alan Dershowitz also appear in the photos. The committee obtained these images from Epstein’s estate as part of their ongoing investigation. Rep. Robert Garcia, the top Democrat on the committee, stated that the photos raise more questions about Epstein’s relationships with powerful men and urged the Department of Justice to release all files.
The White House has denied any wrongdoing by Trump, and representatives for Clinton, Gates, and others have either denied involvement or expressed regret over their connections to Epstein. The committee’s ranking member accused Democrats of politicizing the investigation, claiming they “cherry-picked” photos to create a false narrative about Trump.
Photos Do Not Depict Illegal Activities
The photos do not depict any illegal activity, and it’s unclear when or where they were taken. The committee plans to release more photos in the coming days. The Department of Justice is expected to publicize unclassified Epstein files from its federal investigation late next week.
Trump signed a bipartisan bill last month requiring the Justice Department to release Epstein files within 30 days. December 19 marks the end of that window. The committee’s investigation continues, with more documents and photos expected to be released.
The photos show Epstein’s connections to influential individuals, including politicians, business leaders, and celebrities. The release of these images aims to shed light on Epstein’s relationships and bring justice to his survivors.
Epstein’s estate has provided minimal redactions to the photos, limited to nudity. The committee has received over 95,000 photos and plans to review and release more.
The investigation highlights the need for transparency and accountability. The public has a right to know about Epstein’s connections and the circumstances surrounding his crimes.
The committee maintains that the release of these photos is necessary to uncover the truth.
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