Bill Clinton criticizes Rep. Comer over decision not to hold public Epstein hearing
The Clintons agreed to private, videotaped depositions after GOP threats of contempt but demand public hearings, citing fairness and transparency concerns in the Epstein investigation.
- 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.
47 Articles
47 Articles
The obvious reason Republicans won't let the Clintons testify in public
Under Republican control, the aims of the House Oversight Committee are to promote partisan narratives rather than to reveal facts and advance public understanding of national issues. Rep. James Comer (R-Ky.), its chairman, has displayed that routinely self-serving approach in the committee's "investigation" of the Jeffrey Epstein scandal -- and especially in his zeal to subpoena Bill and Hillary Clinton.Comer was never among the tiny handful of…
Bill Clinton blasts Comer for not allowing Epstein 'dog and pony' show · American Wire News
Bill Clinton slammed House Oversight Committee Chairman Rep. James Comer (R-Ky.) with the former president uncorking an angry tirade over his upcoming deposition about his relationship with notorious pedophile and alleged blackmailer Jeffrey Epstein. The nation’s 42nd president and his wife, failed former Democrat presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, finally agreed to comply with the committee’s subpoenas for testimony in its probe of Epstein…
Former US President Bill Clinton requested on Friday that his and his wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's, testimony before the House of Representatives—as part of the investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein—be public and not behind closed doors, as requested by the Republicans who chair the House Oversight Committee.
Former US President Bill Clinton and his wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, agreed earlier this week to testify in the Jeffrey Epstein case because they had already been threatened with prosecution. Bill Clinton, who has often appeared in the Epstein dossier, now said they want to testify publicly to prevent Republicans from using the case for political purposes. The Clintons have been ordered to testify behind closed doors before …
Bill Maher Skewers Trump, Hillary Clinton Amid ‘Orange-Colored Shape’ Mystery Tied to Epstein's Death
Bill Maher took shots at Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, joking amid new Epstein developments that both had reason to want the sex offender dead. The comedian weighed in on the latest update in the Jeffrey Epstein case during his monologue for Friday’s episode of “Real Time With Bill Maher,” where he told his studio audience that there was “a new wrinkle” in the controversy. “They got some surveillance,” Maher started off. “Why do they have it…
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