The US House of Representatives has made public multi-hour recordings of Bill and Hillary Clinton's testimony before the committee dealing with the Jeffrey Epstein case. The hearing was marked by a wave of emotions when the former Secretary of State abruptly interrupted the session after being shown private photographs. Bill Clinton denied any knowledge of the financier's crimes and, at the same time, referred to Donald Trump's alleged relationship with the billionaire, stating that both spent "great times" together in the early 2000s.

Release of Congressional Recordings

Over 4.5 hours of video from the testimonies of Bill and Hillary Clinton regarding their relationship with Jeffrey Epstein have been made available.

Hillary Clinton Interrupts Hearing

The former Secretary of State left the room after slamming the table, protesting the publication of photos without her consent.

Bill Clinton Defends Trump

The former president testified that he saw nothing inappropriate in Donald Trump's behavior in Epstein's company.

Jacuzzi Photo

Bill Clinton denied recognizing the woman in the shown jacuzzi photo, questioning the document's credibility.

The congressional investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's pedophile network has entered a new phase after the publication of over four hours of video material documenting the testimony of the former White House residents. This publication sheds new light on the connections between political elites and the tragically deceased financier. Bill Clinton, questioned about compromising photographs, including a picture in a jacuzzi with an unknown woman, firmly stated that he did not recognize the people in the recordings and never saw anything inappropriate during his visits to Epstein. The former president explained that the billionaire was introduced to him by Lawrence Summers, and their relationship was purely social and official. The hearing of Hillary Clinton was exceptionally turbulent. At one point, the former presidential candidate, irritated by the line of questioning and the presentation of photos without prior notice, slammed her hand on the table and left the room, shouting: "J'en ai assez". This incident forced a short break in the committee's proceedings. The Clintons accuse committee members of attempting to link them to conspiracy theories such as "Pizzagate", which they believe constitutes blatant political manipulation and an attempt to discredit their public record. Jeffrey Epstein was an American financier accused of human trafficking and sexual abuse of minors, who died under mysterious circumstances in custody in 2019. For years, his connections with power circles, including US presidents and the British royal family, have been the subject of numerous parliamentary investigations.A surprising thread during the hearing was Bill Clinton's defense of Donald Trump. The former Democratic president stated that he had no evidence of Trump's illegal activities in the context of Epstein. During the hearings, Bill Clinton did not make statements about Donald Trump's alleged relations with Epstein described as "great times". The former president focused on explaining his own social contacts, which ended around 2006. The entirety of the published material is intended to form the foundation of the final report of the congressional committee. „Trump told me about the „great times” he had with Jeffrey in the early 2000s.” (Trump told me about the ) — Bill Clinton „J’en ai assez! I have been testifying for five hours and you are pulling out photos without context.” — Hillary Clinton

Mentioned People

  • Bill Clinton — Former US President testifying before the Epstein committee
  • Hillary Clinton — Former US Secretary of State, wife of Bill Clinton
  • Jeffrey Epstein — Deceased billionaire and sexual offender
  • Donald Trump — Former US President, mentioned in Bill Clinton's testimony
  • Larry Summers — Economist who reportedly introduced Epstein to Clinton