US EditionBill Clinton criticizes Rep. Comer over decision not to hold public Epstein hearing
Bill Clinton opposes closed-door depositions in the House Oversight Committee's Epstein probe, demanding a public hearing to ensure transparency and fairness, citing partisan motives.
- Former President Bill Clinton called on House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer to hold a public hearing as part of the committee's investigation tied to Jeffrey Epstein.
- Bill Clinton said he would not participate in a closed-door hearing and instead called for a public session so Americans can see the testimony themselves.
- The House Oversight Committee has defended its use of closed-door depositions as a routine investigative tool, while Democrats have criticized the approach, accusing Republicans of selectively releasing information for political gain.
62 Articles
62 Articles
Clintons seek release of Epstein testimony
Former US president Bill Clinton and former secretary of state Hillary Clinton are calling for their congressional testimony on ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to be held publicly to prevent Republicans from politicizing the issue. The couple had been ordered to give closed-door depositions before the House Oversight Committee, which is probing the deceased financier's connections to powerful figures and how information about his …
Here’s the REAL reason Bill and Hillary changed their minds about Epstein testimony…
from Revolver News: Just a few weeks ago, Bill and Hillary Clinton were digging in their little heels and refusing to testify about their close ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The message from Team Clinton was clear: they weren’t interested in cooperating, and they were prepared to fight any effort to drag them […]
The former president and his wife, who finally agreed to speak to a Congressional committee, fear that their presence will result in a "mock trial"
According to the former president, who has been featured quite often in the Epstein files, congressional Republicans only want to use the Clintons' testimony behind closed doors in their political games.
The Clintons were ordered to testify behind closed doors before the House Oversight Committee, which is investigating the late financier's connections to powerful figures and how information about his crimes was handled.
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