US EditionDemocrats release Trump's alleged Epstein birthday note
The House Oversight Committee released a 2003 birthday note with a suggestive drawing allegedly signed by Donald Trump; Trump denies authorship and has filed a $10 billion defamation lawsuit.
- Democrats in Congress released a note that US President Donald Trump allegedly sent to Jeffrey Epstein for his 50th birthday.
- Trump has denied writing the letter, stating, 'These are not my words, not the way I talk.'
- The letter included messages from other notable individuals like former President Bill Clinton and attorney Alan Dershowitz.
- Trump described the report about the letter as 'false, malicious, and defamatory.
196 Articles
196 Articles
President Trump rejects claim of writing Epstein's birthday note: ‘not my signature’
US President Donald Trump denied signing or authoring a birthday letter to Jeffrey Epstein, stating it is not his signature or style. The letter was part of a book for Epstein's 50th birthday, released by a congressional panel investigating his sex crimes case.
Donald Trump assured Tuesday that it was "not his signature" that appeared on a salacious birthday letter addressed to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, released this week by the Democratic opposition, in a case that embarrasses the US President.
Dems Release Trump's Birthday Letter To Epstein That Trump Claimed Doesn't Exist—And It's A Big Yikes
Democrats serving on the House of Representatives Oversight Committee released a screenshot of a letter MAGA Republican President Donald Trump claimed didn't exist when The Wall Street Journal published reports of its existence back in July.The note signed by Trump was included in a collection of messages sent to convicted sex offender and human trafficker Jeffrey Epstein for his 50th birthday in 2003—only three years before the first allegation…
White House Continues To Insist Trump Didn’t Sign Epstein Birthday Letter
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt continued to insist that Donald Trump did not sign a birthday letter to Jeffrey Epstein, a copy of which was published by The Wall Street Journal. Speaking to reporters at Tuesday’s press briefing, Leavitt said that Trump “did not write that letter. He did not sign those documents. He maintains that position, and that position will be argued in court by his lawyers. The president is very confident h…
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