Clintons Agree to Testify in House Committee's Epstein Investigation
In a sudden change of heart, Bill and Hillary Clinton have agreed to testify before the House Oversight Committee as part of its investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. The couple had initially refused to comply with the committee's subpoena, but after facing a contempt of Congress vote, they reversed their decision.The Contempt Threat
The House Oversight Committee had voted to recommend holding both Bill and Hillary Clinton in contempt for failing to appear before the panel. The committee's chairman, Republican Rep. James Comer of Kentucky, stated that 'once it became clear that we would hold them in contempt, the Clintons completely caved and will appear for transcribed, filmed depositions this month.'
The Testimony
Hillary Clinton is set to testify on February 26, while Bill Clinton will appear on February 27. The couple's testimony will be behind closed doors, with the committee stating that it will take place in a 'transcribed, filmed deposition.'
The Clintons' Declarations
In their sworn declarations to the committee, Bill and Hillary Clinton both denied any wrongdoing or involvement in Epstein's alleged crimes. Bill Clinton stated that he had not visited Epstein's private island in the U.S. Virgin Islands, while Hillary Clinton said she did not recall encountering Epstein or any specific interactions with him.
The Committee's Investigation
The House Oversight Committee is investigating Epstein's alleged crimes, including sex trafficking and abuse of minors. The committee has been gathering evidence and conducting interviews as part of its investigation.
The Clinton's decision to testify before the House Oversight Committee marks a significant development in the ongoing investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's alleged crimes. As the committee continues to gather evidence and conduct interviews, it remains to be seen what new information will come to light.
