Photos of former President Bill Clinton in a hot tub surfaced on Friday in newly released Epstein documents. Clinton also appears in a pool with Ghislaine Maxwell, and a White House official questioned faces being redacted in the images.
GOP ACCUSES DEMOCRATS OF 'FABRICATING' TRUMP-EPSTEIN LINK WITH SELECTIVE DOCUMENT LEAKS, INTERNAL MEMO SHOWS
Following the release of photos showing Bill Clinton in a hot tub and a pool with Ghislaine Maxwell and a redacted individual, White House Deputy Press Secretary Abigail Jackson criticized the redactions. She pointed out that the Epstein Files Transparency Act only permits redacting faces of victims or minors, suggesting that media should question why these specific faces were concealed in the newly disclosed documents.
DOJ FILES MOTION TO UNSEAL EPSTEIN DOCS IN LATEST STEP TOWARD RELEASE
Bill Clinton's deputy chief of staff, Angel UreƱa, responded to the newly surfaced photos by accusing the White House of strategically timing the document dump to protect itself. UreƱa implied that President Donald Trump maintained a relationship with Epstein after his crimes became public, asserting that Clinton's association with Epstein ceased before any wrongdoing was revealed, differentiating their positions.
COMER WARNS CONTEMPT AS CLINTONS FACE JANUARY DATES FOR EPSTEIN-PROBE DEPOSITIONS
The Department of Justice released thousands of documents and hundreds of photos obtained during investigations into Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's sex trafficking cases. These materials included images of Epsteinās properties and individuals, some heavily redacted. The article clarified that the mere appearance of politically prominent figures like Clinton in these files does not automatically imply any wrongdoing on their part. This significant document release was mandated by the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which President Donald Trump signed into law.
